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To the King. ... Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, return your Majesty their unfeigned thanks for your most gracious speech from the throne. It is with inexpressible joy
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Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament
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State tracts: containing many neccessary observations and reflections on the state of our affairs at home and abroad; with some secret memoirs. By the Author of The examiner. Vol. I
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The declaration, protestation and testimony of a poor wasted, desolate, misrepresented and reproached remnant, of the suffering anti-popish, anti-prelatick, anti-erastian, anti-sectarian, true Presbyterian Church of Christ in Scotland, united together in truth of duty. Published against the proclamation, accession and establishment of George D. of Hanover to be King in these lands, and all his abetters and supporters, in Aprile [sic] 1715
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Sr. Henry Vane his speech in the House of Commons
at a committee for the bill against episcopall-government, Mr. Hide sitting in the chaire. June 11. 1641 -
The order and forme for church-government by bishops and the clergie of this kingdome
Voted in the House of Commons on Friday. Iuly 16, 1641. Whereunto is added Mr. Grimstons and Mr. Seldens arguments concerning episcopacie -
Sir Arthur Haselrigg his speech in Parliament
concerning the bill passed against plurality of livings, that no clergie man shall have above one living, except hee be servant to the King. February 21. An. Dom. 1641 -
A dialogue or discourse betweene a Parliament-man and a Roman-Catholick
touching the present state of recusants in England -
A letter from one clergy-man to another, upon the subject of the rebellion
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Vox populi, expressed in XVIII. motions to this present Parliament
for reforming the Church of England. Most taken out of Irenæus and Philadelphus, and others -
A Dialogue or discovrse betweene a Parliament-man and a Roman-Catholick
touching the present state of recusants in England. : And shewing how from time to time they have alwaies maintained their religion by treason and conspiracies -
An order made by the House of Commons for the establishing of preaching lecturers through the kingdome of England and Wales
passed before the rising, Septemb. 8, 1641 -
The interest of England in the Irish transplantation, stated
wherein is held forth (to all concerned in Irelands good settlement) the benefits the Irish transplantation will bring to each of them in particular, and to the Common-wealth in general, being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous, seditious pamphlet, entituled, The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed. Composed and published at the request of several persons in eminent place in Ireland, to the end all who desire it, might have a true account of the proceedings that have been there in the business of transplantation, both as to the rise, progress, and end thereof. By a faithfull servant of the Common-wealth, Richard Laurence -
Sions joy
A sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, at their publique thanksgiving, September 7. 1641. For the peace concluded between England and Scotland. By Jeremiah Burroughs. Published by order of the said House -
Die Mercurii 8⁰ Septemb. 1641
Whereas divers innovations in or about the worship of God -
A treatise against recusants
in defence of the Oath of alegeance· With executions of consideration, for repressing the encrease of papists. By Sir Robert Cotton, Knight -
Vox populi, expressed in XXXV. motions to this present Parliament
Being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly. For reforming the present corrupt state of the church. Published by Irenæus Philadelphus -
Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641
It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House -
A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, Paragraph by Paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
The case of the sacramental test stated and argu'd
particularly, with relation to the Presbyterians of Ireland. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the nobility and gentry of this Kingdom. By William Tisdall, D. D -
To the reverend the clergy of the diocese of Worcester
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An honorable, and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament
against the prelates innovations, false doctrin, and discipline; reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to his Majestie of inconveniencies: vvho themselves, instead of tilling the ground, are become sowers of tares. VVith a motion for the fundamentall, and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have -
A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, paragraph by paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George Recommended to the Consideration of Electors. N. B. The Errors of all former Lists are here corrected -
A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George. N. B. The Errors of all former Lists are here corrected