Now or never: or, A project under God, to secure the Church [and monarchy] of England : in a congratulatory letter to the Right Honourable Lord D---- [i.e. Dartmouth], upon his late promotion

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  Now or never. or; The last cast for England : humbly addressed to both houses of Lords and Commons

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  Englands impenitencie under smiting, : causing anger to continue, and the destroying hand of God to be stretched forth still. Set out in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at a publike fast, Sept. 25. 1644. By Nicolas Proffet, late rector of Peters in Marlebrough, now Minister of Edminton, and one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order from that House

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  Lingua testium: : wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts:

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  Jura majestatis, the rights of kings both in Church and state: : 1. Granted by God. 2. Violated by the rebels. 3. Vindicated by the truth. And, the wickednesses of the faction of this pretended Parliament at VVestminster. 1. Manifested by their actions. 1. Perjury. 2. Rebellion. 3. Oppression. 4. Murder. 5. Robberie. 6. Sacriledge, and the like. 2. Proved by their ordinances. 1. Against law. 2. Against Equity. 3. Against conscience. Published 1. To the eternall honour of our just God. 2. The indeleble shame of the wicked rebels. And 3. To procure the happy peace of this distressed land. Which many feare we shall never obtaine; untill 1. The rebels be destroyed, or reduced to the obedience of our King. And 2. The breaches of the Church be repaired. 1. By the restauration of Gods (now much prophaned) service. And 2. The reparation of the many injuries done to Christ his now dis-esteemed servants. By Gryffith Williams, Lord Bishop of Ossory

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  The good old cause explained, revived, & asserted. And the Long-Parliament vindicated· : In a remonstrance to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood and councel of officers. Being the sense and earnest desires of many thousands honest well-affected persons of the army and people in this nation. With several expedients humbly offered; 1. For the settling and securing of our civil and spiritual rights and freedoms, and the publique peace of the nation. 2. For the speedy raising of moneys to pay the arrears of the army and navy, and future supply of other publique ingagements, as the most probable and visible way and means now under God left to accomplish the same; and preserves us from that inevitable confusion and destruction which hangs over and threatens the three nations

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  The case and cure of persons excommunicated according to the present law of England. : In two parts. : I. The nature of excommunication, as founded in Holy Writ; the persons intrusted with that power; the objects of that censure, and the method prescribed by God for it. : The corruptions of it in times of popery, with the acts of the popish clergy, to fortify it with under these corruptions. : The several writs of common law, and the statute laws made in those times, and still in force, to restrain the abuse of this censure, and to deliver the subjects from the oppression of it. : II. The mischievous consequents of excommunication as the law now stands at present in England. : With some friendly advice to persons pursued in inferior ecclesiatical courts by malicious promoters; both in order to their avoiding excommunication, or delivering themselves from prisons, if imprisoned, because they have stood excommunicated fourty days

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