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The svpplication of all the papists of England to King James at his first comming to the crowne for a tolleration of their religion
wherein, with much impudence, they professe and protest themselves to be the onely obedient one's unto the soveraigne Princes, under whom they live, out of conscience to avoid sin : when not long after they fell upon that un-exampled piece of villany, the Gun-pouder treason : whereunto is added, A letter sent from Bishop Abbot Archbishop of Canterbury to the King : against toleration of the popish religion -
King James his letter and directions to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury concerning preaching and preachers
with the Bishop of Canterburies letter to the Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper, desiring him to put in practise the Kings desires that none should preach but in a religious forme : and not that every young man should take to himselfe an exorbitant liberty to preach what he listeth to the offence of His Majesty and the disturbance and disquiet of the church and common-wealth -
Cheap-side Crosse censured and condemned
by a letter sent from the vicechancellour and other learned men of the famous Vniversitie of Oxford, in answer to a question propounded by the citizens of London, concerning the said crosse, in the yeere 1600, in which yeer it was beautified, as also a remarkable passage to the same purpose, in a sermon preached to an eminent and very great auditory in this City of London: by a very reverend, holy, and learned divine, a while after the crosse was last repaired, which was anno 1606 -
The supplication of all the papists of England, to King James, at his first comming to the crowne, for a tolleration of their religion
Wherein (with much impudence) they professe and protest themselves, to be the onely obedient one's unto the soveraigne Princes (under whom they live) out of conscience to avoid sin: when not long after they fell upon that un-exampled piece of villany (the Gun-pouder treason.) Whereunto is added, A letter sent from Bishop Abbot Archbishop of Canterbury, to the King; against toleration of the popish religion. Published for the observation of all good Protestants -
Remarkeable passages: first, a prayer for the Parliament
As also the Arch-bishop of Canterburies letter to the Arch-bishop of Yorke, and the Lord keeper, to put in practice the Kings desires. With a petition to His Majestie, by divers noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland, and now residing in London. Also a new declaration from both Houses of Parliament. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this be forthwith printed. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Par. D. Com -
King James his letter and directions to the lord archbishop of Canterbury; concerning preaching and preachers
with the Bishop of Canterburies letter to the Bishop of Lincolne, lord keeper, desiring him to put in practise the kings desires, that none should preach but in a religious forme. And not that every young man should take to himselfe an exorbitant liberty, to preach what he listeth, to the offence of his Majesty, and the disturbance and disquiet of the church and common-wealth -
A briefe description of the whole world
wherein is particularly described all the monarchies, empires and kingdomes of the same, with their academies : as also, their severall titles and situations thereunto adjoyning -
Remarkeable passages, first a prayer for the Parliament
as also the Arch-bishop of Canterburies letter to the Arch-bishop of York and the Lord keeper to put in practice the Kings desires : with a petition to His Majestie, by divers noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland and now residing in London : also a new declaration from both Houses of Parliament