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  1. 1441
    The Kingdomes grand quere. : What warrant there is for such proceeds about the King. Resolved by a Presbyterian minister. Also a quere taken from the representation of the judgement of the ministers in the Province of London delivered to the Generall, Ja. 18. 1648. With resolutions to them both for better satisfaction of tender consciences, that scruple the late proceeds of the Parl. and of the Army with the King.
    Published 1648
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  2. 1442
    The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. : Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. /
    by Dell, William, d. 1664
    Published 1649
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  3. 1443
    A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : concerning the pressing necessities of thes kingdome, caused by the traiterous and bloody counsels and attempts of those pernicious and desperate councellors, still about the King, and protected by him, while they more and more manifest their implacable enmity to our religion, the Parliament, and peace of all his Majesties good subjects and dominions; endeavouring with fire and sword to root out our religion, and all that professe it here, as they still proceed to do in Ireland. Die Sabbathi 7. Ian. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown. Cler. Parliamentorum.
    Published 1642
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  4. 1444
    Foure deliberate, and solid queries of state, resolved to the three kingdomes. 1. What is the chiefe and principall cause of the distempers and destructive differences now on foote, and possible or likely to be? 2. What is the most proper and speedy remedy to remove or take away that disease, with the cause thereof the stopping or obstruction in the cause of justice in matters of humanity and which ought to be between man, and man? 3. What is or may be the best meanes to prevent such distempers as are now on foot in this kingdome, or their like which may happen in future time? 4. How may this remedy for the present distemper and meanes of prevention against the same or the like for future be administrated or applyed for the reliefe and preservation of humanity and conscience, when the head by much corruption from within, and without, is seduced and made uncapable of performing its office, the course of government, and execution of justice issuing from thence? With a discovery of a true church and the discipline, and governments thereof.
    Published 1647
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  5. 1445
    Vox turturis vel columba alba albionis=The voice of the turtle, or, Englands white dove : in the deluge of division, the second time sent forth from Gods Arke, to prsent a peace-offering upon the altar of Jehovah Shalom. Humbly proposing that divine direction, which the God of Peace hath revealed in his word of truth, for determining differences by an holy ordinance of his owne institution, wherein himselfe is the sole judge, ... Shewing how by this divine way of Gods judgement, not onely the great differences here in church and state depending, may speedily and happily be determined with glory to God, honour to the King, and happinesse to the kingdomes, but also all the greatest controversies, both civill and sacred throughout Christendome may be composed, the effusion of blood prevented, many prophecies conducing to an universall peace fulfilled, the happy use of this holy ordinance made knowne, and the name of God thereby manifested, ... even among heathens. /
    by Marbury, Edward, 1581-ca. 1655
    Published 1647
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  6. 1446
    A nevv declaration out of orient: or, from the rising up of Mount Zion, the beloved city of God, the New Jerusalem. : Viz. that the mountaine where the house of the Lord standeth shall yet assuredly in these present and last times, upon the ruines of the sectarian state of Babel be made higher than all mountains, and exalted above all the hills. ...
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  7. 1447
    A word to Londons provinciall assembly. Or, a view of some passages in the ministers late vindication of their government. : To which is added a vindication of the Covenant against all intruders and opposers. /
    by Cent, Nehemiah
    Published 1650
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  8. 1448
    A Plain favlt in plain-English. : And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
    Published 1643
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  9. 1449
    Jack Pudding: or, A minister made a black-pudding. /
    by Erbery, William, 1604-1654
    Published 1654
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  10. 1450
    The arch-cheate, or the cheate of cheats: or a notable discovery of some parts of the mystery of iniquitie, plainely shewing that this is the prelates warre, managed under the Kings name, only to advance the hierarchie above the temporality, yet leave them some externalls to deceive all sides, and all sorts, a choice peece of gullery trimely [sic] set out. ...
    by S. H.
    Published 1644
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  11. 1451
    The first addresses to His Excellencie the Lord General, with the Assembly of elders elected by him and his Council for the management of the affairs of this Commonwealth; as also, to all the cordial officers and souldiers under his command. : Containing certain rules & directions how to advance the kingdome of Jesus Christ over the face of the whole earth. By John Spittlehouse, a late member of the Army, and a servant to the saints of the most high God, whose kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and whom all dominions shall serve and obey, Dan. 7.27.
    by Spittlehouse, John
    Published 1653
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  12. 1452
    Englands anathomy. Or The generall crie of the people for a speedy redress of their persuing grievances, : presented unto his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell. Wherein is impartially discovered those as yet unremoved obstacles which hinder the progress of the glorious Gospell. By T. D. minister of Iesus Christ.
    by T. D.
    Published 1653
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  13. 1453
    The English pope, or, A discourse wherein the late mysticall intelligence betwixt the court of England, and the court of Rome is in part discovered. : And withall, an account given of the true grounds of this unnaturall, more then civill warre. Together with an epistle to the reverend divines now convened by authority of Parliament, for consultation in matters of religion.
    Published 1643
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  14. 1454
    A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
    by Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652
    Published 1648
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  15. 1455
    A letter of an Independent, to his honoured friend in London..
    Published 1647
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  16. 1456
    The constant man's character. : Intended to be sent first as a letter from a gentleman in the country, to a gentlemen his esteemed friend and countryman, a Member of the House of Commons. Since inlarged into a discourse by way of humble advice to keep him from revolting, either directly or collaterally by the side-winde of being Presbyterially affected, through the mistaken and unhappy conceit, that those who have taken the Covenant, cannot without breach of the same, assent and submit unto the late proceedings of the Parliament, when as the parts of the Covenant seem to be inconsistent within themselves, as the author's observations here discoursed do manifest. The scope whereof is 1 Historically to set down the occasion and beginnings of the war. ... 4 To prove the fitness and necessity (as matters now stand) of complying with, and submitting unto this present government. For the powers that be are ordained of God, Rom. 13. Together with some animadversions incident hereunto on the same book, and on the two declarations, intituled The declarations of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Oxford. The one touching a treaty for peace, [the] other concerning their endeavors for peace. Printed there, 1643.
    by S. W.
    Published 1650
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  17. 1457
    The principall acts of the generall assembly, conveened at Edinbvrgh, upon the last VVednesday of May, the 29. of that moneth, in the year 1644.
    Published 1644
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  18. 1458
    The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: : beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
    by Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675
    Published 1645
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  19. 1459
    His Majesties finall answer concerning episcopacie. : Delivered in to the Commissioners of Parliament the first of Novemb. 1648.
    Published 1648
    “...Great Britain Church history 17th century Early works to 1800....”
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    Conference Proceeding eBook
  20. 1460
    The Essex vvatchmen's vvatchword to the inhabitants of the said county respectively, dwelling under their several charges, : by way of apologetical account, of the true grounds of their first engagement with them in the cause of God, King and Parliament, for their vindication from unjust aspersions. Also by way of faithful premonition of the dangerous evil latent in a printed paper, entituled, The agreement of the people, intended to be tendred to them for subscription.
    Published 1649
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