The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience : and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640

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  The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policy, and conscience. : And most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640

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  A censure of simonie, or a most important case of conscience concerning simonie briefly discussed, : not altogether perhaps vnparallell for the meridian of these times

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  The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the High Court of Parliament. : Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie

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  A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all his Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. : Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the High Court of Parliament

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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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  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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