A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience

  Rare Books

  286184

• Image not available

  The prerogative of popular government. : A politicall discourse in two books. The former containing the first praeliminary of Oceana, inlarged, interpreted, and vindicated from all such mistakes or slanders as have been alledged against it under the notion of objections. The second concerning ordination, against Dr. H. Hamond, Dr. L. Seaman, and the authors they follow. In which two books is contained the whole commonwealth of the Hebrews, or of Israel, senate, people, and magistracy, both as it stood in the institution by Moses, and as it came to be formed after the captivity. As also the different policies introduced into the Church of Christ, during the time of the Apostles

  Rare Books

  321599

• Image not available

  A discourse of penal laws in matter of religion: : endeavouring to prove that there is no necessity of inflicting or continuing them. First delivered in a sermon on these words, ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of: occasioned by His Majesties late gracious declaration for liberty of conscience, and now humbly offer'd to the consideration of the publick

  Rare Books

  29340

• Image not available

  A demonstration of true love unto you the rulers of the colony of the Massachusets in Nevv-England; : shewing to you that are now in authority the unjust paths that your predecessors walked in, and of the Lord's dealings with them in his severe judgments, for persecuting his saints and children. Which may be a warning unto you, that you walk not in the same steps, lest you come under thesame [sic] condemnation. Written by one who was once in authority with them; but always testified against their persecuting spirit, who am call'd William Coddington of Road-Island

  Rare Books

  8825

• Image not available

  A demonstration of true love unto you the rulers of the colony of the Massachusets in Nevv-England; : shewing to you that are now in authority the unjust paths that your predecessors walked in, and of the Lord's dealings with them in his severe judgments, for persecuting his saints and children. Which may be a warning unto you, that you walk not in the same steps, lest you come under thesame [sic] condemnation. Written by one who was once in authority with them; but always testified against their persecuting spirit, who am call'd William Coddington of Road-Island

  Rare Books

  102320

• Image not available

  "The suddaine and ill digested opinions of G.L. committed to the censure of farr more wourthie spirites". A discourse on the occasion of the King of Spain offering to make a treaty with Elizabeth - pressing the Privy Council not to temporise with Papists and shewing how England, if she maintains her alliance with the Netherlands, can cut off the trade and commodities of Spain

  Manuscripts

  Official, semi-official, and personal papers of six generations of the Egerton family, particularly those accumulated by Sir Thomas Egerton, 1540?-1617, Baron Ellesmere and Viscount of Brackley, Solicitor-General (1581-1592), Attorney-General (1592-1594), Lord Keeper (1596-1603), and Lord Chancellor (1603-1617); Sir John Egerton, 1st Earl of Bridgewater, 1579-1649, President of the Council of Wales (1631-1649); John Egerton, 2nd Earl of Bridgewater, 1622-1686, Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire (1660-1686); John Egerton, 3rd Earl of Bridgewater, 1646-1701, President of the Board of Trade (1696-1699), First Lord of Admiralty (1699-1701), Speaker of the House of Lords (1697 and 1700); John Scrope Egerton, 1st Duke of Bridgewater, 1681-1745, a Whig courtier under Anne and George I, and Francis, 3rd Duke of Bridgewater, 1736-1803

  EL 1622 (34/B/47)