Rare Books

Liberty of conscience asserted, and several reasons rendred, why no outward force, nor imposition, ought to be used in matters of faith and religion: : with several sayings, collected from the speeches and writings of King James, and King Charles the First. John Crook Samuel Fisher Francis Howgill Richard Hubberthorne. This was delivered into the hands of the members of both Houses of Parliament, the last day of the third month, 1661

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1661.
Call number: 250321
Dimensions: 4to
Associated people: Crook, John, (1617-1699.)
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Liberty of conscience asserted, and several reasons rendred, why no outward force, nor imposition, ought to be used in matters of faith and religion: : with several sayings, collected from the speeches and writings of King James, and King Charles the First. John Crook Samuel Fisher Francis Howgill Richard Hubberthorne. This was delivered into the hands of the members of both Houses of Parliament, the last day of the third month, 1661
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221869
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Several reasons rendred by the people of God, (called Quakers) : why no outward force, or imposition, on the conscience ought to be used in matters of faith and religion: with several sayings, collected from the speeches and writings of King James, and King Charles the First
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Persecution inconsistant with Christianity, humane society, and the honour of princes. : From the testimonies of themselves, and approved authors, and martyrs, herein impartially collected. Whereto is added certain solid reasons why no outward force, nor imposition ought to be used in matters of faith, &c. By those faithfull witnesses who died under suffering for the testimony of Jesus: viz. Richard Hubberthorn. Samuel Fisher. Francis Howgill
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299436
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The several speeches of Sr. Edward Turner Kt. : Speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the King's most excellent Majesty, delivered on Fryday the tenth day of May, 1661
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433594
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A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. : In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths
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246911
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De Christiana libertate, or, Liberty of conscience upon it's [sic] true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated. : And the mischief of impositions, amongst the people called Quakers, made manifest. In two parts. The first, proving, that no prince nor state ought by force, to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel. By a nameless, yet an approved author, &c. The second, shewing the inconsistency betwixt the church-government erected by G. Fox, &c. and that in the primitive times: being historically treated on. To which is added, A word of advice to the Pencilvanians. By Francis Bugg
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Several reasons rendred by the people of God, (called Quakers) : why no outward force, or imposition, on the conscience ought to be used in matters of faith and religion: with several sayings, collected from the speeches and writings of King James, and King Charles the First

The several speeches of Sr. Edward Turner Kt. : Speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the King's most excellent Majesty, delivered on Fryday the tenth day of May, 1661