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Sir Beniamin Rudyerds speech; concerning bishops deanes and chapters. At a committee of the whole House
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A Christian beleefe concerning bishops
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Sir Beniamin Rudyerds speech
concerning bishops deanes and chapters. At a committee of the whole House -
The Bishops last vote in Parliament, or, Their supersedeas from both Houses in February, 1641
who are now wished to attend their flocks, seeing they have time and leasure : or if they will to preach in the tower -
Reasons of the House of Commons why bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament
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To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Peeres now assembled in Parliament
The humble petition and protestation of all the bishops and prelates now called by his Majesties writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster, for that service -
A Christian beleefe, concerning bishops
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Reasons why bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament
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A consideration and a resolvtion
First concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels. Secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular. Prepared for the honourable House of Parliament. Together with three speeches. The first concerning the freedom of Mr. Wilson, a minister in Kent. The second at a grand committee of the whole House for religion. The third at a delivery of a petition out of Kent, concerning the present government of the church -
A speech of the honorable Nathanael Fiennes (second son to the right honourable the Lord Say) in answer to the third speech of the Lord George Digby
Concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons. In which is plainly cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government are demonstrated and plainly laid open -
A speech of the honorable Nathanael Fiennes, (second son to the right honourable the Lord Say) in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby
Concerning Bishops and the City of Londons petition, both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640. in the honourable house of Commons. In which is plainely cleared the severall objections, that are made against the Londoners petition, and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open -
A letter sent to an honourable gentleman, in way of satisfaction
concerning some slanderous reports lately raised against the bishops, and the rest of the clergie of this kingdome -
An abstract of those ansvvers vvhich were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament
unto the nine reasons, sent up from the House of Commons, against the voting of bishops in Parliament -
A consideration and a resolvtion
first concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels : secondly concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular : prepared for the honourable House of Parliament -
The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, seditions, state-schismes, contumacies, oppressions, & anti-monarchicall practices, of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, & Irish lordly prelates, against our kings, kingdomes, laws, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages
Together with the judgement of our owne ancient writers, & most judicious authors, touching the pretended divine jurisdiction, the calling, lordlinesse, temporalities, wealth, secular imployments, trayterous practises, unprofitablenesse, and mischievousnesse of lordly prelates, both to King, state, Church; with an answer to the chiefe objections made for the divinity, or continuance of their lordly function. The first part -
Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641
vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome -
An occasionall speech made to the House of Commons this Parliament, 1641. against Bishops
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Bishops defended from scripture, laws, and other undeniable authors, by D.D. Vidua, a bishop of a parish, and S. Th. Pr
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Reasons of the House of Commons why Bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament
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A consideration and a resolution
First, concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels. Secondly, concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular. Prepared for the honourable House of Parliament. by Sr. E. D. Kt. and Baronet -
Densel Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament, on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641
Vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes. For which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower. Wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamtall [sic] lawes of this kingdome -
A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same in jurisdiction, office, dignity, order, and degree, by divine law and institution, and their disparity to be a meere humane ordinance long after the Apostles times
and that the name of a bishop is onely a title of ministration, not dominion, of labour not of honour, of humility, not of prelacy, of painefullnesse not of lordlinesse, with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary -
A letter sent to an honourable gentleman in way of satisfaction
concerning some slanderous reports lately raised against the bishops and the rest of the clergie of this kingdome