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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 second speech of the honourable Nathanael Fiennes, (second son to the right honourable the Lord Say) in the Commons House of Parliament
Touching the subjects liberty against the late canons, and the new oath -
Vnparallel'd reasons for abollishing episcopacy
1. It will assure his Majesties authority royall. 2. Increase his revenue. 3. Settle a good union in his Majesties owne kingdomes, and between them and other reformed churches. 4. Cause a good understanding betweene his Majesty and his people. By N. F. Esquire -
A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament
touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath -
A speech of the Honourable 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