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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A61632	The unreasonableness of separation, or, An impartial account of the history, nature, and pleas of the present separation from the communion of the Church of England to which, several late letters are annexed, of eminent Protestant divines abroad, concerning the nature of our differences, and the way to compose them / by Edward Stillingfleet ...	Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699.	1681 (1681)	Wing S5675; ESTC R4969	310,391	554

c. p. 17. Giffard's Answer to the ●rownists p. 47. Grave Confutation c. p. 18. Acts. 8 12 19 31. Grave Confutation c. p. 51. 52. Giffard's Answer p. 59. 95 100 101 102. Grave Confutation c. p. 19. Bradshaw's Answer to Johnson p. 65. Ed. 1642. Page 49. Stephen Offwoo● 's Adve●tisement to Jo●n Delecluse and H. May p. 10 39. Defence of the Admon to the Followers of Brown p. 127. Page 133. Page 135. Page 134. Page 140. Page 141. Pag. 138 c. Counterpoyson p. 25. Cotton's Answ. to R. Will●●ms p. 122. Offwood's Advertisement p. 15. Cotton's Answer to R. Williams p. 17. Ib. Clifton's Advertisement p. 22. 26. Way of Congregational Churches cleared p. 6. Profane Schism of the Brownists p. 63. Ib. ch 2. p. 9. Page 71. Offwood's Advertisement p. 43. Schism of the Browni●s p. 87. Way of Congregational Churches p. 7. See Smith's Reasons in B●nard against Br●●nists ca●led P●ain Evidences p. 5 6 7. Smith's Ep. to the Character Cotton's Way cleare● p. 8. Page 15. Page 14. Page 138. R. Williams Answer to Cotton 's 〈◊〉 3● Page 39. Page 43. Cotton's Answer to Williams p. 129 132. Apologet. Narrative p. 5 6. Anatomy of Independency p. 18 19 20 c. Answer to the Antapologia p. 245. Disswasive from the Errors of the Times p. 76 Anatomy of Independ p. 6. Anatomy of Independ p. 49. Duply to M. S. p. 53. Arguments of the Scotch Commiss p. 3 4. Serm. Nov. 8. 1641. Serm. before the Com. Feb. 19. 1645. Serm. before the Lord Mayor Jan. 14. 1645. Serm. before the Parliament Sept. 12. 1644. Observations and Annotations on the Apologetical Narration p. 17. Sermon at St. Paul's Feb. 8. 1645. p. 41. Narrative of New-England c. Postscript p. 52. Baylies Disswasive p. 104. Papers for Accommod p. 47. Baxter's Answer p. 89. Dr. O. p. 50. Mischief of Impos p. 58 68 69. ●etter out of the Country p. ●8 Answ. to my Sermon p. 21. Giffard's Answer to the Brownists p. 104. Barrow against Giffard p. 105. Page 70 72. Confut. of the Brown p. 51. Page 2● Page 41. The Second Quaere Answer to Letter p. 22. Vnreasonableness of Separation p. 89. Answer to Serm. p. 99. Defence of the Cure of Divisions p. 55. Cassand Anglic. p. 2. Page 232 Vindication of Non conformists p. 8 9. Page 22. Answ. to Serm. p. 27. Defence of the Cure of Divisions p. 64. Restor of Sutton p. 15. Page 30. Mischief of Imposition Preface Iacob against Johnson p. 21 23 29 32 33 37 40 42 47 54 68 79 82. Bradshaw's Answer to Johnson's Third Reason Sect. 2. Giffard against Brow p. 97 98 10● Counterpoyson p. 9. 10 27 51 92. Letter out of the Country p. 34. Mischief of Imposition Preface Rector of Sutton c. p. 35. Answ. to Let. p. 24. Ans. to Letter p 17. Answer to Sermon p. 57. Cure of Divis p. 393. Sacrileg desertion p. 102. c. First Plea Sect. 9. p. ●41 Page 45. Answ. to Serm p. 49. Plea for Peace p. 47. Letter out of the Country c. p. 9. Dr. O. Vindication c. p. 35. Mischief of Impositions c. p. 36. Mischief of Impositions p. 65. Sacrileg de ●ertion p. 16. Defence of the Cure of Divis. Introd p. 50. Ibid. p. 170. Answ. p. 23. Dr. O. Vindicat p. 20 Christian Directory part 3. p. 739 741. Sacrileg desert p. 102 c. Cure of Divis p. 393. Answ. to my Letter p. 23. Apology of the Brownists n. 36. Chap. 13. Order of Congregational Churches n. 28. Irenic c. 22. Answ. to Letter p. 18. Sacrileg desert p. 86. Answ. p. 18. Answer to my Sermon p. 63. Sacrileg desert p. 34. True way of Concord Ch. 10. Answ. p 15 50. Plea for Peace p. 55. Brownis●s Apology Sect. 23. Mischief of Imposit Preface Dr. O's Vindic p. 36. Answ. p. 50. Plea for Peace p. 83. Cure of Divisions Direct 36. Sacrileg desert p. 10. Ball against Can p. 1 4 5 c. Pag. 15 42 56. Trial of New Church way p. 11. Christian Direct Part. 3. p. 747. Answ. p. 50. Cure of Divis p. 393. Answ. p. 54. Answ. p. 50. Plea for Peace p. 108. Sacrileg desert p. 43. Answer to Serm. p. 46. Plea for Peace p. 220. 223 226 339. Answ. to Sacril desertion p. 13. Answ. p. 19. Answ. p. 50. Answ. p. 4● Answ. p. 54. Plea for Peace p. 55. Answ. p. 44. 1 Kings 2. 35. Mischief of Impos Preface Rector of Sutton c. p. 26. Plea p. 55. Answ. p. 9. Plea p. 81 82. Ibid. Answ. p. 49. Plea p. 82. Preface to Defence of his Cure p. 9. Plea p. 42. Answ. p. 61. Plea p. 42. Rector of Su●to● c. p. 25. Answ. p. 46. Mischief of Impos P. 48. Tract of Schism p. 3. Mischief of Impos p. 48 49. Mischief of Impos p. 53. Answ. p. 46. 60 87. Answ. p. 47. Answ. 15 52 53 84. Answ. p. 21. Answ. p. 64. Page 24. Page 62. Page 86. Mischief of Impos P. 85. Page 33. Page 51. Page 50. Mischief of Impos p. 84. Answ. p. 105. Rom. 12. 18. Mischief of Impos P. 39. Ibid. Plea p. 240. Mischief of Impos p 40. Answ. p. 64. Trial of Grounds of Separation Chap. 10. p. 791. Robinson's Treatise p. 11. Ainsworth's Consider examin'd p. 5. John 10 22 23. Matt. 23. 2. Luk. 24 53. Vindication of Non-conform●ts p. 25 30. Act. 16. 13. Phil. 1 27. 2. 2. Act. 15. 1. Rector of Sutton p. 15 16. Gal. 5. 2. Vindication of Non-conformists p. 26. Page 27. Page 28 Page 28 31. Act. 15 28. Page 7 8. Letter cut of the Country p. 24. Mischief of Imposit p. 6 7. De Baptismo ●c Donat l. 2. c 4 5. 〈…〉 Vindicat. p. 14. Instit. l. 4. c. 1. n. 9. Numb 10. Numb 11. Numb 13 14 15 16. Numb 18. Numb 19. Cap. 2. n. 1 2 3 4 5 6. Numb 9 10 11 12. Apology c. 3. Cap. 4. Cap. 5. Cap. 7. Cap. 8. Cap. 18. De secess ab Eccles. Rom. c p. 233. Prejuges legitimes contre les Calvinistes Claude sa Defence de la Reformation 8. part Pajon Examen du livre c. 3. partie Turretini disput 1. de necessariâ secessione ab Ecclesiâ Rom. Sect. 11. Le Blanc Theses de Reunione Praefat. ad Confess Helot art 17 27. Consens Polon p. 220. Confess August art 7. Confess Argent c. 14. Croc. de Ecc●es unit Schism c. 6. ● 4. Comment de Aug. confess 9. c. 4. p. 33. c. 29. Page 435. Zanch. 1. de Re● p. 765. Amyrald de Secess ab Eccl. Rom. Deque pace cum Evangel constit p. 23. Hornbeck de Consociat Evang. Sect. 1. n. 3. Sencent D. Daven p. 5. Iren●c tract Pror p. 55. Vindication of Non-conf●rmists p. 13. 36. Cyprian ad Anton. Ep. 52. n. 13. Euseb. l. 6. c. 45. Pacian Epist 3. ad Sempron Cyprian Ep●st 51 52. 〈◊〉 unit Eccl de latsis Euseb. l. 6. c. 45. Theod. haeret

that not only occasionally and at certain seasons but they maintained constant and fixed Communion with our Church as the members of it Sect. 3. Thus matters stood as to Communion with our Church in the days of Edward VI. but as soon as the Persecution began in Queen Mary's time great numbers were forced to betake themselves to foreign parts whereof some went to Zurick others to Basil others to Strasburg and others to Frankford Grindal in a Letter to B. Ridley saith they were nigh 100 Students and Ministers then in Exile These with the people in all other places Geneva excepted kept to the Orders established in our Church but at Frankford some began to be very busie in Reforming our Liturgy leaving out many things and adding others which occasioned the following Troubles of Frankford The true ground whereof is commonly much mis-represented Mr. Baxter saith The difference was between those which strove for the English Liturgy and others that were for a free-way of praying i.e. as he explains it from the present sense and habit of the Speaker but that this is a great mistake will appear from the account published of them A. D. 1575. by one that was a Friend to the Dissenting Party From which it appears That no sooner were the English arriv'd at Frankford but the Minister of the French Congregation there came to them and told them he had obtained from the Magistrates the freedom of a Church for those who came out of England but especially for the French they thanked him and the Magistrates for so much kindness but withal let them understand this would be little benefit to the English unless they might have the liberty of performing all the Offices of Religion in their own Tongue Upon an Address made to the Senate this request was granted them and they were to make use of the French Church at different times as the French and they could agree but with this express Proviso that they should not dissent from the French in Doctrine or Ceremonies lest they should thereby Minister occasion of offence But afterwards it seems the Magistrates did not require them to be strictly tied up to the French Ceremonies so they did mutually agree Upon this they perused the English Order and endeavour'd to bring it as near as they could to the French Model by leaving out the Responses the Letany Surplice and many other things and adding a larger Confession more suitable to the State and Time after which a Psalm was Sung then the Minister after a short Prayer for Divine Assistance according to Calvins Custom was to proceed to the Sermon which being ended then followed a General Prayer for all Estates particularly for England ending with the Lords Prayer and so repeating the Articles of the Creed and another Psalm Sung the People were dismissed with the Blessing By which we see here was not the least controversie whether a Liturgy or not but whether the Order of Service was not to be accommodated as much as might be to the French Model However when they sent to the English in other places to resort thither by reason of the great Conveniencies they enjoy'd and acquainted them with what they had done it gave great offence to them which they expressed in their Letters Those of Zurick sent them word They determined to use no other Order than that which was last established in England and in another Letter They desire to be assured from them that if they removed thither they should all joyn in the same Order of Service concerning Religion which was in England last set forth by King Edward To this the Congregation of Frankford returned Answer That they could not in all points warrant the Full Vse of the Book of Service which they impute to their present Circumstances in which they suppose such Alterations would be allowed but they intended not hereby to deface the worthy Lawes and Ordinances of King Edward These Learned Men of Strasburg understanding their resolutions send Grindall to them with a Letter subscribed by 16 wherein they intreat them To reduce the English Church there as much as possible to the Order lately set forth in England lest say they by much altering of the same they should seem to condemn the chief Authors thereof who as they now suffer so are they most ready to confirm that fact with the price of their Bloods and should also both give occasion to our Adversaries to accuse our Doctrine of Imperfection and us of Mutability and the Godly to Doubt of that Truth wherein before they were perswaded and to hinder their coming thither which before they had purposed And to obtain their desire they tell them They had sent Persons for that end to Negotiate this Affair with the Magistrates and in case they obtained their Request they promised to come and joyn with them and they did not question the English in other places would do the same Notwithstanding the weight of these Reasons and the desireableness of their Brethrens company in that time of Exile they persist in their former resolutions not to have the Entire English Liturgy for by this time Knox was come from Geneva being chosen Minister of the Congregation However they returned this Answer to Strasburg That they made as little Alteration as was possible for certain Ceremonies the Country would not bear and they did not dissent from those which lie at the Ransom of their Bloods for the Doctrine whereof they have made a most worthy Confession About this time some suggested that they should take the Order of Geneva as farthest from Superstition but Knox declined this till they had advised with the Learned Men at Strasburg Zurick Emden c. knowing that the Odium of it would be thrown upon him But finding their Zeal and Concernment for the English Liturgy he with Whittingham and some others drew up an Abstract of it and sent it to Calvin desiring his Judgment of it Who upon perusal of it being throughly heated in a Cause that so nearly concerned him writes a very sharp Letter directed to the Brethren at Frankford gently Rebuking them for their unseasonable Contentions about these matters but severely Reproving the English Divines who stood up for the English Liturgy when the Model of Geneva stood in Competition with it And yet after all his Censures of it he Confesses The things he thought most unfit were Tolerable but he blames them if they did not choose a better when they might choose but he gives not the least incouragement to Separation if it were continued and he declares for his own part how easie he was to yield in all indifferent things such as External Rites are And he was so far in his Judgment from being for Free Prayer or making the constant use of a Liturgy a Ground of Separation as Dr. O. doth that when he delivered his Opinion with the greatest Freedom to the then Protector about the best method of

be happy and pleasant as the Paradise of God Lastly I pray that he would preserve you my Lord in perfect and long health for his glory and the good and advantage of that great and considerable part of his field which he has given you to cultivate and which you do cultivate so happily I desire too the help of your holy prayers and the continuance of the honour of your affection protesting to you that I will be all my life with all the respect that I owe you My Lord Your most humble and most obedient Servant and Son in Iesus Christ CLAUDE FINIS A Catalogue of some Books Printed for Henry Mortclock at the Phoenix in St. Paul's Church-Yard A Rational account of the Grounds of Protestant Religion being a Vindication of the Lord Archbishop of Canterburie's Relation of a Conference c. from the pretended answer of T. C. wherein the true grounds of Faith are cleared and the false discovered the Church of England Vindicated from the Imputation of Schism and the most Important particular Controversies between us and those of the Church of Rome throughly examined The Second Edition corrected by Edw. Stillingfleet D. D. Folio Sermons preached upon several occasions with a Discourse annexed concerning the True Reason of the Sufferings of Christ wherein Crellius his Answer to Grotius is considered by Edw. Stillingfleet D. D. Folio Irenicum A Weapon Salve for the Churches Wounds by Edw. Stillingfleet D. D. Quarto A Discourse concering the Idolatry Practised in the Church of Rome and the hazard of Salvation in the communion of it in Answer to some Papers of a Revolted Protestant with a particular Account of the Fanaticism and Divisions of that Church by Edw. Stillingfleet D. D. Octavo An Answer to several Late Treatises occasioned by a Book entituled a Discourse concerning the Idolatry practised in the Church of Rome and the hazard of Salvation in the Communion of it by Edw. Stillingfleet D. D. the first part Octavo A second Discourse in vindication of the Protestant Grounds of Faith against the pretence of Infallibility in the Rom. Church in Answer to the Guide in Controversies by R. H. Protestancy without Principles and Reason and Religion or the certain Rule of Faith by E. W. with a particular enquiry into the Miracles of the Roman Church by Edw. Stillingflect D. D. Octavo A Defence of the Discourse concerning the Idolatry practised in the Church of Rome in Answer to a Book cutituled Catholicks no Idolaters by Edw. Stillingfleet D. D. Dean of S. Paul's and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty THE END Arch-Bishop Whitgift's Defence of the Answer to the Admonition p. 423. Life of Bishop Jewel before his Works n. 34. Vita Juelli per Hum●red p. 255. Preface to 2d Vol. of Serm. Sect. 11. Preface to the First Volume Sect. 18. Acts and Monuments Tom. 3. p. 171. Foxes and Firebrands 1680. Church History l. 1. p. 81. History of Presbyter l. 6. p. 257. Annales Elizabethae A. D. 1568. V. Thom. à Iesu de natura divinae Orationis Defence of the Answer p. 605. Page 55. Fair warning second Part Printed by H. March 1663. Contzen Politic l. 2. c. 18 Sect. 6 Sect. 9. Coleman's Tr●al p. 101 Vindiciae libertatis Evangelii Or a Iustification of our present Indulgence and acceptance of Licences 1672. p. 12. Sacrilegious desertion rebuked and Tolerated Preaching Vindicated 1672. Answer to Sacrileg desert p. 171. 1672. Page 71. Page 72. Page 32. Page 250. Preface to the Defence of the Cure p. 17. Defence of the Cure of Divisions introduction p. 52 c. Sacrilegious desertion p. 103 104. Defence of the Cure p. 53. Dr. O. Vindication p. 4. Letter out of the Country p. 7. Pag● 4. Mischief of Impos end of the Preface Preface p. 11 13. Page 15. Mischief of Imposition Preface towards the end Christian Direct Cases Eccles. p. 49. Defence of Cure of Divis Introd p. 55. Ib. p. 88. Arch-Bishop Whitgift ' s Defence c. p. 423. Several Conferences p. 258 c. Orig. Sucr l. 2. ch 8. p. 220. Orig. Sacr. p. 367 368. Papers for Accommodation p. 51. Answer to R. Williams p. 129. Irenic p. 123. Page 5. Page 6 7. Page 8. Co. Iast 4. Part. 323 324. Acts and Monuments Vol. 3. p. 131. Mischief of Impositions Preface Fresh suit against Ceremonies p. 467. Pet. Martyr Epist. Theolog Hoopero Buc. r. Script Anglic. p. 708. Acts and Mon. Vol. 3. p. 319. Ridiey's Articles of Visitation 1550. Vindicat. of Nonconf p. 13. P. 35. 37. Iacob's Answer to Iohnson p. 20 21. Iohnson's Defence of his ninth Reason Bradford's Confer with the B● Acts and Mon. Vol. 3. p. 298. Iacob ' s Answer p. 82. Letters of the Martyrs p. 50. Plea for Peace p. 1●0 Page 19. Page 21. Calvin Ep. 164. Ep. 55. Ep. 165. Tr. of Fr. p. 30. Page 31. Letters of the Martyrs p. 60. Bonavent 〈◊〉 Ps. 21. Angel Roecha de Soll●●i Communione Summi Pontificis p. 33. 38. Calvin Epist. ad Sadolet De verâ Eccl. Reformatione c. 16. ●●●olamp Epist. f. 17. Bucer Scri●t ●●gl p. 479. Dialogue between a Soldier of Barwick and a-English Chaplain p. 5 6. Beza Epist. 23. Part of a Register p. 23. Beza Epist. 24. p 148. Gualter Ep. ded ad Hom. in 1 Ep. ad C●rinth Zanchii Epist l. 2. p. 391. See his Letter in Fullers Church-History l. 9. p. ●06 Bullinger Ep. ad Robert Winton in the Appendix to Bishop Whitgifts first Book Parker on the Cross Part. 2. cap. 9. Sect. 2. Vide Profane Schism of the Brownists Ch. 12. Giffords first Treatise against the Donatists of England Preface Gifford's Second Treatise Preface Answer to Giffords Preface Dangerous Positions c. l. 3. c. 5. The Second Answer for Communicating p. 20. Printed by John Windet A. D. 1588. Page 46. Answer to Ainsworth p. 13. Page 57. Preface to the Read●r p. 17. Brownists Apology p. 7. A. D. 1604. A Defence of the Churches and Ministry of England Middleburgh p. 3. A. D. 1599. Barrow's Observations on Gifford's last Reply n. 4. p. 240. Brownists Apol. p. 92. Brownists Apology p 7. Barrow ib. Barrow's Refutation of Giffard Preface to the Reader Sum of the Causes of Separation Ibid. Brownists Apology p. 7 8 9. Ainsworth's Counter-poyson p. 3. Ib. p. 87. T. Cs. Letter to Harrison against Separation in Defence of the Admonition to the followers of Brown p. 98 99. Page 106. Page 107. Page 91. Counterpoyson p. 117. Ball against Can p. 77. Giffard's Answer to the Brownists p. 55. Grave Confutation c. p. 9 10 11. ●rav●con●utation c. ● 12 13 15. Ibid. Pall against Can. Part. 2. p. 8. Giffard's Plain Declaration c. Preface Answ. to the Brown p. 10 11. Mr. Arthur Hildershams Letter against Separation Sect. 2. highly commended by Mr. J. Cotton in his Preface before his Commentaries on 4 John I● Sect. C 7 8. V. Bradshaw's Answer to Johnson Hildershams Letter Sect. 3. Grave Confutation