Rare Books

The thoughts of a private person; about the justice of the gentlemens undertaking at York. Nov. 1688. : Wherein is shewed, that it is neither against Scripture, nor moral honesty, to defend their just and legal rights, against the illegal invaders of them. Occasioned then by some private debates, and now submitted to better judgements

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: Printed in the year, 1689.
Call number: 26131
Creator: Leeds, Thomas Osborne (1631-1712)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 20 cm (4to)
Associated organization: Bridgewater House Library,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The thoughts of a private person; about the justice of the gentlemens undertaking at York, Nov. 1688. : Wherein is shew'd, that it is neither against Scripture, nor moral honesty, to defend their just and legal rights, against the illegal invaders of them. Occasioned then by some private debates, and now submitted to better judgments
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Private-men no pulpit-men:, or, A modest examination of lay-mens preaching. : Discovering it to be neither warranted by the Word of God; nor allowed by the judgement, or practise, of the Churches of Christ in New-England
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A legall vindication of the liberties of England, against illegall taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, Esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence submit to the new illegall tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month; lately imposed on the kingdom, by a pretended Act of some commons in (or rather out of) Parliament
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135412
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A legall vindication of the liberties of England, against illegall taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, Esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence submit to the new illegall tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month; lately imposed on the kingdom, by a pretended Act of some commons in (or rather out of) Parliament
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132337
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Felo de se, or The bishops condemned out of their own mouthes: : confessing their politick devices, and unjust practices, to settle and maintain their lordly dignities and private interests, to the impoverishing and ruine of the nations wherein such idle and unprofitable drones are suffered to domineer. In a familiar discourse betwen [sic] the said bishops and their tenants: begun in 1660, the year of their unhappy resurrection, and continued to this present year 1668. Published for information of the people, who groan to be delivered from that yoke of bondage, which neither they nor their fathers were able to bear. By a mourner for the poor nations, that are enslaved under prelatical tyranny, and one that was once of this black-fac'd hierarchy (as Luther was of the Popish) but is now wonderfully delivered from them
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235435
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The civil magistrates povver in matters of religion modestly debated, : impartially stated according to the bounds and grounds of Scripture, and answer returned to those objections against the same which seem to have any weight in them. Together with a brief answer to a certain slanderous pamphlet called Ill news from New-England; or, a narrative of New-Englands persecution. By John Clark of Road-Island, physician. By Thomas Cobbet teacher of the church at Lynne in New-England. This treatise concerning the Christian magistrates power, and the exerting thereof, in, and about matters of religion, written with much zeal and judgement by Mr. Cobbet of New-England, I doe allow to be printed; as being very profitable for these times. Feb. 7th. 1652. Obadiah Sedgwick
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Private-men no pulpit-men:, or, A modest examination of lay-mens preaching. : Discovering it to be neither warranted by the Word of God; nor allowed by the judgement, or practise, of the Churches of Christ in New-England