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Two speeches spoken at a common hall, Octob. 27. 1643. 1. By Sir Henry Vane. 2. By Master Marshall. VVherein is shevved the readinesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the utmost of their povver
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A copy of a letter written by Mr Stephen Marshall
to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. : In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie -
Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643
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The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe
opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London -
A letter from Mr. Marshall and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland
to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant -
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie
in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie -
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the lambe
Opened in a Sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, ... Iune 15. 1643. ... -
The song of Moses, the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe
opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, June 15, 1643 : for the discovery of a dangerous, desperated, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament and of the famous city of London -
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall
to a friend of his in the city for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy : in which letter the accusation is fully answered : and together with that the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated : texts of Scripture cleared : all objections to the contrary answered to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie -
The true copy of the letter which was sent from divers ministers
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The true copy of the letter, which was sent from divers ministers, by Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Nye, to the Generall Assembly of Scotland
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A letter of spirituall advice, written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse
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A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall
to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie -
A letter of spirituall advice
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Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643