Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and ChesterChetham Society., 1859 - 542 pages |
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Page iv
... Archbishop Marsh's , Dublin , and S. C. Sion College Library , as the depositories in which the books thus marked are respectively to be found . It is rather remarkable that scarce as Peck's Tract undoubtedly is , the Chetham Library ...
... Archbishop Marsh's , Dublin , and S. C. Sion College Library , as the depositories in which the books thus marked are respectively to be found . It is rather remarkable that scarce as Peck's Tract undoubtedly is , the Chetham Library ...
Page xiii
... Archbishop of Armagh , and Edward Brerewood . ) Wherein , both the Primitive Institution of Episcopacie is maintained , and the Lawfulnesse of the Ordination of the Protestant Ministers beyond the Seas likewise defended . By John Duree ...
... Archbishop of Armagh , and Edward Brerewood . ) Wherein , both the Primitive Institution of Episcopacie is maintained , and the Lawfulnesse of the Ordination of the Protestant Ministers beyond the Seas likewise defended . By John Duree ...
Page 7
... Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland . Faithfully published out of the original copy , by Robert Saunderson , L. Bishop of Lincoln , with his Lordship's Preface thereunto . 8vo Lond . 1683 The Judgment of an Anonymous Writer ...
... Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland . Faithfully published out of the original copy , by Robert Saunderson , L. Bishop of Lincoln , with his Lordship's Preface thereunto . 8vo Lond . 1683 The Judgment of an Anonymous Writer ...
Page 15
... Archbishop Sancroft . He read them with much emotion , and remained silent . Such silence was only the natural effect of a struggle between respect and veneration . But James supposed that the Primate was struck dumb by the irresistible ...
... Archbishop Sancroft . He read them with much emotion , and remained silent . Such silence was only the natural effect of a struggle between respect and veneration . But James supposed that the Primate was struck dumb by the irresistible ...
Page 22
... Archbishop Wake was early and long engaged in controversy with the papists ; and of all the great Divines who stood forward in defence of the Church of England in that protracted and memorable contest he , after Stillingfleet , was at ...
... Archbishop Wake was early and long engaged in controversy with the papists ; and of all the great Divines who stood forward in defence of the Church of England in that protracted and memorable contest he , after Stillingfleet , was at ...
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Common terms and phrases
12mo Lond 4to Lond 8vo Lond Anon answer Archbishop Bishop Bishop of Meaux Bodl Bossuet Burnet chap Chetham Christian Church of England Church of Rome Clagett Clergy Coll Communion conference controversy copy Council of Trent Dean Declaration defence discourse concerning Dissenters Divine doctrine Dublin Ecclesiastical edition Edward Stillingfleet English entitled Exposition Father France French Gilbert Burnet hath Henry History Imprimatur Infallibility infra James Jesuits John King King's late learned Letter Lord Majesty Meaux Ministers original Oxford Oxon pamphlet Papers Papists Peck penal laws Persecution Pope Popery Popish Pref Preface pretended Priests Prince printed Protestant Religion published Pulton Queen Reasons Reformation reign reply reprinted Roman Catholic Romanists Romish says Schism Scripture Sermon Sherlock shewing Somers Tracts supra Tenison testant Thomas Thomas Tenison tion translated Transubstantiation Treatise Vindication volume Wake wherein William William Sherlock writers
Popular passages
Page 70 - Answer to a Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to his Friend in Town.
Page 196 - An Answer to some Considerations on the spirit of Martin Luther, and the original of the Reformation.
Page 75 - Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of His <£. Majesties late Gracious Declaration of Indulgence.
Page 51 - A declaration of the causes mooving the Queene of England to give aide to the defence of the people afflicted and oppressed in the lowe Countries.
Page 176 - THE LITERARY POLICY of the CHURCH of ROME exhibited, in an Account of her Damnatory Catalogues or Indexes, both Prohibitory and Expurgatory, with various illustrative Extracts, Anecdotes, and Remarks.
Page 63 - Wherein is proved from undeniable matter of fact and reason, that Separation from the Church of England is in the judgment of Papists, and by sad experience, found the most compendious way to introduce Popery, and to ruine the Protestant religion. [By Robert Ware.] 12mo Dubl. 1680; Lond. 1682, 1689. See pp. 13-47. Cf. The Discovery of the Jesuits...
Page 90 - Considerations touching the Great Question of the King's Right in dispensing with the Penal Laws ; written on the occasion of his late Blessed Majesty's granting the Free Toleration and Indulgence.
Page 68 - Men whose life, learning, faith, and pure intent Would have been held in high esteem with Paul, Must now be named and printed heretics By shallow Edwards and Scotch What d'ye call.
Page 53 - An Admonition to the Nobility and People of England and Ireland, concerning the present Warres made for the Execution of his Holines Sentence, by the highe and mightic Kinge Catholike of Spain, by the Cardinal of Englande...
Page 28 - I do not love to be printed upon every occasion, much less to be dunned and teased by foreigners about mathematical things, or to be thought by our own people to be trifling away my time about them, when I should be about the King's business.