Rare Books

Conscience satisfied. : That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer. By H. Ferne, D.D. &c

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1643.
Call number: 151954
Creator: Ferne, H (1602-1662)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
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Conscience satisfied. : That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. : By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. : Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer
Rare Books
6153
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A reply unto severall treatises pleading for the armes now taken up by subjects in the pretended defence of religion and liberty. : By name, unto the reverend and learned divines which pleaded Scripture and reason for defensive arms. The author of the Treatise of monarchy. The author of the Fuller answer his reply
Rare Books
6154
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A reply unto severall treatises pleading for the armes now taken up by subjects in the pretended defence of religion and liberty. : By name, unto the reverend and learned divines which pleaded Scripture and reason for defensive arms. The author of the Treatise of monarchy. The author of the Fuller answer his reply
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An answer to Doctor Fernes reply, entitled Conscience satisfied: : especially to as much of it as concerned that answer to his treatise which went under the name Of the Fuller answer. By the same author
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The resolving of conscience, upon this question. : Whether upon such a supposition or case, as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist? and whether that case be now? Resolved, I. That no conscience upon such a supposition or case can finde a safe and cleare ground for such resistance. II. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded, that the resistance now made is such, as they themselves pretend to, that plead for it in such a case. III. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded that such a case is now, that is, that the King will not discharge his trust but is bent to subvert, &c. Whence it followeth, that the resistance now made against the higher power is unwarrantable, and according to the Apostle damnable, Rom. 13. Also that the shedding of bloud in the pursuit of this resistance is murder
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55485
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The resolving of conscience, upon this question, : whether upon such a supposition or case, as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist? and whether that case be now? Resolved, I. That no conscience upon such a supposition or case can finde a safe and clear ground for such resistance. II. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded, that the resistance now made is such, as they themselves pretend to, that plead for it in such a case. III. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded that such a case is now, that is, that the King will not discharge his trust but is bent to subvert, &c. Whence it followeth, that the resistance now made against the higher power is unwarrantable, and according to the Apostle damnable, Rom. 13. Also that the shedding of bloud in the pursuit of this resistance is murder
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Conscience satisfied. : That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer. By H. Ferne, D.D. &c

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Conscience satisfied. : That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. : By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. : Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer

An answer to Doctor Fernes reply, entitled Conscience satisfied: : especially to as much of it as concerned that answer to his treatise which went under the name Of the Fuller answer. By the same author