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A15510
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A direction to be observed by N.N. if hee meane to proceede in answering the booke intituled Mercy and truth, or charity maintained by Catholiks &c.
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Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.
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1636
(1636)
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STC 25777; ESTC S101801
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13,980
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42
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View Text
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A04534
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The Duke of Saxonie his iubilee with a short chronologie. Both shewing the goodnesse of God, in blessing the Gospel of Christ, since Luther first opposed the Popes pardons.
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Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony, 1585-1656. aut; W. S., fl. 1618.
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1618
(1618)
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STC 14656; ESTC S106548
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14,071
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29
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View Text
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A13963
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A triall of subscription by way of a preface vnto certaine subscribers; and, reasons for lesse rigour against non-subscribers. Both modestly written; that neither should offend.
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Bradshaw, William, 1571-1618.
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1599
(1599)
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STC 24273; ESTC S106214
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16,203
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40
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View Text
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A48411
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The Life of Boetius recommended to the author of the life of Julian
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1683
(1683)
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Wing L2024; ESTC R20135
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33,660
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110
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View Text
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A54302
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The Rye-house travestie, or, A true account and declaration of the horrid and execrable conspiracy against His Majesty King William and the government collected out of original papers and unquestionable records, whereby the whole narration has undeniable clearness and strength / in a letter to the Right Reverend Father in God, Dr. Thomas Sprat ... from his Lordship's most humble servant, Thomas Percival.
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Percival, Thomas, fl. 1696-1697.; Sprat, Thomas, 1635-1713.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing P1454A; ESTC R20526
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37,925
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84
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View Text
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A44620
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How the members of the Church of England ought to behave themselves under a Roman Catholic king with reference to the test and penal laws in a letter to a friend / by a member of the same church.
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Member of the same church.
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1687
(1687)
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Wing H2961; ESTC R6451
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60,453
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228
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View Text
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A42451
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Five captious questions propounded by a factor for the papacy answered by a divine of the Church of God in England by parallel questions and positive resolutions : to which is added an occasional letter of the Lord Viscount Falkland to the same gentleman, much to this present purpose.
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Gataker, Charles, 1614 or 15-1680.; Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.
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1673
(1673)
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Wing G306; ESTC R24961
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63,053
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90
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View Text
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A42453
|
The papists bait or their usual method in gaining proselites answered by Charles Gataker ... ; to which is added, a letter of the Lord Viscount Falkland to the same gentleman, much to this present purpose.
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Gataker, Charles, 1614 or 15-1680.; Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.
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1674
(1674)
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Wing G308; ESTC R9378
|
63,487
|
89
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View Text
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A48861
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The glory of free grace display'd: or, The transcendant excellency of the love of God in Christ, unto believing, repenting sinners, in some measure describ'd Wherein, 1. The doctrine about election, and the covenant of reconciliation is explained. 2. The error of the antinomians, who assert, that the filth of sin was laid on Christ, and that the holiness as well as the righteousness of Christ is made the elects while in the womb, &c. With their abuse of free-grace particularly detected and confuted. 3. In what sense our sins were laid on Christ, and Christ's righteousness made the believers, according to the sacred scriptures, evinced. 4. The glory of irresistible-grace, as exerted in the conversion of a sinner in opposition to the Arminian, cleared. 5. A modest defence of the sober dominican, about physical predetermination.
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Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.
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1680
(1680)
|
Wing L2724B; ESTC R218819
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67,996
|
163
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View Text
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A00901
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The fall of Babylon in vsurping ecclesiastical power and offices And the miserable estate of them that pertake of her fornications.
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1634
(1634)
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STC 1101; ESTC S101521
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80,856
|
100
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View Text
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A41175
|
A just and modest vindication of the Scots design, for the having established a colony at Darien with a brief display, how much it is their interest, to apply themselves to trade, and particularly to that which is foreign.
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Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714.; Hodges, James.
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1699
(1699)
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Wing F742; ESTC R21931
|
134,853
|
248
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View Text
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B26348
|
The prodigal return'd home, or, The motives of the conversion to the Catholick faith of E.L., Master of Arts in the University of Cambridge
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E. L. (E. Lydeott)
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1684
(1684)
|
Wing L3525
|
135,459
|
418
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View Text
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A40453
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The dolefull fall of Andrew Sall, a Jesuit of the fourth vow, from the Roman Catholick apostolick faith lamented by his constant frind, with an open rebuking of his imbracing the confession, contained in the XXXIX Articles of the Church of England.
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French, Nicholas, 1604-1678.
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1674
(1674)
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Wing F2178; ESTC R6915
|
151,148
|
496
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View Text
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A02750
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A declaration of egregious popish impostures to with-draw the harts of her Maiesties subiects from their allegeance, and from the truth of Christian religion professed in England, vnder the pretence of casting out deuils. Practised by Edmunds, alias Weston a Iesuit, and diuers Romish priestes his wicked associates. Where-vnto are annexed the copies of the confessions, and examinations of the parties themselues, which were pretended to be possessed, and dispossessed, taken vpon oath before her Maiesties commissioners, for causes ecclesiasticall.
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Harsnett, Samuel, 1561-1631.
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1603
(1603)
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STC 12880; ESTC S120922
|
196,686
|
296
|
View Text
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|
A60955
|
Twelve sermons preached upon several occasions. The second volume by Robert South.
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South, Robert, 1634-1716.
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1694
(1694)
|
Wing S4746; ESTC R39098
|
202,579
|
660
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View Text
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|
A66964
|
A discourse of the necessity of church-guides, for directing Christians in necessary faith with some annotations on Dr Stillingfleet's answer to N.O. / by R.H.
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R. H., 1609-1678.
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1675
(1675)
|
Wing W3446; ESTC R38733
|
248,311
|
278
|
View Text
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|
A15511
|
Mercy & truth. Or Charity maintayned by Catholiques By way of reply vpon an answere lately framed by D. Potter to a treatise which had formerly proued, that charity was mistaken by Protestants: with the want whereof Catholiques are vniustly charged for affirming, that Protestancy vnrepented destroyes saluation. Deuided into tvvo parts.
|
Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.
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1634
(1634)
|
STC 25778; ESTC S120087
|
257,527
|
520
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View Text
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A10197
|
A quench-coale. Or A briefe disquisition and inquirie, in vvhat place of the church or chancell the Lords-table ought to be situated, especially vvhen the Sacrament is administered? VVherein is evidently proved, that the Lords-table ought to be placed in the midst of the church, chancell, or quire north and south, not altar-wise, with one side against the wall: that it neither is nor ought to be stiled an altar; that Christians have no other altar but Christ alone, who hath abolished all other altars, which are either heathenish, Jewish, or popish, and not tollerable among Christians. All the pretences, authorities, arguments of Mr. Richard Shelford, Edmond Reeve, Dr. John Pocklington, and a late Coale from the altar, to the contrary in defence of altars, calling the Lords-table an altar, or placing it altarwise, are here likewise fully answered and proved to be vaine or forged. By a well-wisher to the truth of God, and the Church of England.
|
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
|
1637
(1637)
|
STC 20474; ESTC S101532
|
299,489
|
452
|
View Text
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|
A18610
|
The religion of protestants a safe vvay to salvation. Or An ansvver to a booke entitled Mercy and truth, or, charity maintain'd by Catholiques, which pretends to prove the contrary. By William Chillingworth Master of Arts of the University of Oxford
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Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.; Knott, Edward1582-1656. Mercy and truth. Part 1.
|
1638
(1638)
|
STC 5138; ESTC S107216
|
579,203
|
450
|
View Text
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|
A54580
|
The happy future state of England, or, A discourse by way of a letter to the late Earl of Anglesey vindicating him from the reflections of an affidavit published by the House of Commons, ao. 1680, by occasion whereof observations are made concerning infamous witnesses : the said discourse likewise contains various political remarks and calculations referring to many parts of Christendom, with observations of the number of the people of England, and of its growth in populousness and trade, the vanity of the late fears and jealousies being shewn, the author doth on the grounds of nature predict the happy future state of the realm : at the end of the discourse there is a casuistical discussion of the obligation to the king, his heirs and successors, wherein many of the moral offices of absolution and unconditional loyalty are asserted : before the discourse is a large preface, giving an account of the whole work, with an index of the principal matters : also, The obligation resulting from the Oath of supremacy to assist and defend the preheminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the king ...
|
Pett, Peter, Sir, 1630-1699.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing P1883; ESTC R35105
|
603,568
|
476
|
View Text
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|
A32857
|
The religion of Protestants a safe way to salvation, or, An answer to a book entituled, Mercy and truth, or, Charity maintain'd by Catholiques, which pretends to prove the contrary to which is added in this third impression The apostolical institution of episcopacy : as also IX sermons ... / by William Chillingworth ...
|
Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.; Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644. Apostolical institution of episcopacy.; Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644. Sermons. Selections.
|
1664
(1664)
|
Wing C3890; Wing C3884A_PARTIAL; ESTC R20665
|
761,347
|
567
|
View Text
|
|
A61358
|
State tracts, being a farther collection of several choice treaties relating to the government from the year 1660 to 1689 : now published in a body, to shew the necessity, and clear the legality of the late revolution, and our present happy settlement, under the auspicious reign of their majesties, King William and Queen Mary.
|
William III, King of England, 1650-1702.; Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.
|
1692
(1692)
|
Wing S5331; ESTC R17906
|
843,426
|
519
|
View Text
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