Rare Books

The second part of the interest of England· : Considered as it relates to the government of the church· In three divisions: wherein is demonstrated, 1. How church-government by the hierarchy of bishops is destructive to the interest of this kingdome. 2. How the Presbyteriall discipline will conduce to the interest thereof. 3. Of tender consciences, what sort may and ought to bee permitted, what not. The contents of the severall sections are in the ensuing table

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1645.
Call number: 81992
Creator: Constantine, William (1611 or 1612-1670)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Associated organization: Bridgewater House Library,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The interest of England how it consists in vnity of the Protestant religion. : With expedients moderate and effectuall to establish it by the extirpation of the papacy. By a Member of the House of Commons
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Reasons vvhy the hierarchy or governement of the Church by arch-bishops, lord bishops, deanes, arch-deacons, chancelors and their officers, exercising sole or superiour authoritie in ordinations and jurisdictions may and ought to be removed
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A model of church-government:; or,, The grounds of the spirituall frame and government of the house of God. : Shewing, what the holy Scriptures have therein delivered; what the best Reformed Churches do practise; what the tender consciences may rest in. : For the better satisfaction of such as scruple at the work of reformation, declared and appointed by severall ordinances of Parliament
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Examples for kings, or, Rules for princes to governe by. : Wherein is contained these ensuing particulars, 1. A discourse touching regall and politique government. 2 A prince must be just in his sentence. 3 What man is fit to be a governour, and to beare rule. 4 That a prince ought to be true of his word. 5 That a prince ought to be religious. 6 That a prince ought not to shed innocent bloud. 7 That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evill reports. 8 That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9 What kind of men ought to be of the kings councell. 10 That it is dangerous for a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11 How a prince may get and keep the love of his subjects. 12 That a prince ought to be well advised how he begin a war
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Examples for kings, or, Rules for princes to governe by. : Wherein is contained these ensuing particulars, 1. A discourse touching regall and politique government. 2 A prince must be just in his sentence. 3 What man is fit to be a governour, and to beare rule. 4 That a prince ought to be true of his word. 5 That a prince ought to be religious. 6 That a prince ought not to shed innocent bloud. 7 That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evill reports. 8 That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9 What kind of men ought to be of the kings councell. 10 That it is dangerous for a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11 How a prince may get and keep the love of his subjects. 12 That a prince ought to be well advised how he begin a war
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The maxims of the government of Venice. : In an advice to the republick; : how it ought to govern it self both inwardly and outwardly, in order to perpetuate its dominion. : In which are likewise consider'd the several interests of all the princes of Europe, with respect to the affairs of Italy
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You might also be interested in

The interest of England how it consists in vnity of the Protestant religion. : With expedients moderate and effectuall to establish it by the extirpation of the papacy. By a Member of the House of Commons

Reasons vvhy the hierarchy or governement of the Church by arch-bishops, lord bishops, deanes, arch-deacons, chancelors and their officers, exercising sole or superiour authoritie in ordinations and jurisdictions may and ought to be removed

The maxims of the government of Venice. : In an advice to the republick; : how it ought to govern it self both inwardly and outwardly, in order to perpetuate its dominion. : In which are likewise consider'd the several interests of all the princes of Europe, with respect to the affairs of Italy