Church of England -- Clergy -- Early works to 1800

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The concept Church of England -- Clergy -- Early works to 1800 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Boston University Libraries.

A Gospel-engine, or Streams of love & pity to prevent new flames in England, : being a petitionary letter to the most active London ministers, subscribers of the Representation (by letter to the Lord General,) or their vindication, concerning their present actings in relation to the state, and their too frequent sowing tares of dissention for a third war, without any other cause then their own exorbitant interest for domination. Presented to them at their houses, by a friend who cordially wisheth the kingdoms and their welfare, as his own. 2 Martii 1648. Imprimatur, Gilb: Mabbot
A Modest inquiry into the carriage of some of the dissenting bishops : with reflections upon the late B. of E. letter, compared with their own vindication
A brief apologie for the pious and painfull ministers of the Church of England. : Wherein is shewed, that the attempts and endeavours of those who have sought by their perswasive petitions and perverse pamphlets, to have their present maintenance taken from them, and nothing substiuted in stead thereof, are injurious not onely to the ministers themselves, but to the people of the land, to the state, to the Church of God, yea to God himselfe. By a friend to purity and unity, and the true peace and welfare of the Church and nation
A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. : VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall
A brieue admonition vnto the nowe made ministers of Englande : wherein is shewed some of the fruicte of this theyr late framed fayth: made by Lewys Euans student in Louain. 24. Aug. 1565
A catalogue of the names of the divines approved of by the House of Commons, for each severall county in this kingdome of England and Wales.
A copy of An address to the King by the Bishop of Oxon, to be subscribed by the clergy of his diocess : with the reasons for the subscription to the address: and the reasons against it
A discourse of sacriledge. : Wherein is briefly shewn, 1. The just collation, 2. The unjust ablation of the riches and honours of the clergie
A just correction and inlargement of a scandalous bill of the mortality of the malignant clergie of London, and other parts of the kingdome, which have been justly sequestred from their pastorall-charges, and since that (some of them) defunct, by reason of the contageous infection of the prelaticall pride and malignancie of their owne spirits; since the yeare 1641. to this present year 1647. Together with the severall pernicious casualties of the same. Or, A succinct traiterologie, : in answer to a lying martyrologie, and catalogue of the gracelesse, and godlesse, lazy Levites, and proud prelaticall priests of the City of London, and beyond the liberties thereof, who have been justly imprisoned and deprived of their estates ... Serving for London, especially, and the liberties thereof, with the out-parishes; together with most parts of the whole kingdome, both city and country.
A letter from a friend in the countrey: to a Member in the Honourable House of Commons.
A pack of Puritans, : maintayning the vnlavvfulnesse, or vnexpedience or both. Of pluralities and nonresidency. Unpreaching prelates and ministers. Sole ordination, and election, excommunication. The clergies pomp, ambition, lordlinesse, riches. Misimploying the temporalities of the church. The clergyes medling with temporall offices and affaires. The oath ex officio. As also a defence of the authority of princes and Parliaments to intermeddle with matters of religion, and a short discourse whether things consecrated may be alienated
A paire of gold-weights, or calumny, and its confederates, : to be bound to the peace and good behaviour
A proclamation by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: : concerning the proceedings of some ministers of the Church of England. The copy of a petition to the Kings Majestie with a representation of the desires of divers clergy-men. And His Excellencies resolution concerning the insolencies exercised by some, to abuse his Excellency and his Councell of Warre
A reconciliation of all the pastors and cleargy of this Church of England. By Anthony Marten, sewer of her Maiesties most honorable chamber
A remonstrance presented to O.P. Feb. 4. 1655.
A stronge defence of the maryage of pryestes : agaynste the Pope Eustachians, and Tatanites of our time, made dialogue wise by Iohn Veron, betwixte Robin Papyste, and the true Christian
A supplication to our moste souereigne lorde Kyng Henry the eight, King of England, of Fraunce, and of Ireland, and moste earnest defender of Christes Gospell, supreme head vnder God héere in earth, next and immediately of his churches of England and Ireland
A supplycacion to our moste soueraigne lorde Kynge henry the eyght : Kynge of England of Fraunce and of Irelande, [and] moste ernest defender of Christes gospell, supreme heade vnder God here in erthe, next [and] immedyatly of his churches of Englande and Irelande
A supplycacion to our moste soueraigne lorde Kynge henry the eyght : Kynge of England of Fraunce and of Irelande, [and] moste ernest defendere of Christes gospell, supreme heade vnder God here in erthe, next [and] immedyatly of his churches of Englande and Irelande
A treatise on places and preferments : especially, church preferments : to which is added, a letter concerning the causes of earthquakes ..
A triple reconciler : stating the controversies whether ministers have an exclusive power of communicants from the Sacrament. Any persons unordained may lawfully preach. The Lords prayer ought not to be used by all Christians. By Thomas Fuller, B.D
A triple reconciler, : stating the controversies whether [brace] ministers have an exclusive power of communicants from the Sacrament. Any persons unordained may lawfully preach. The Lords Prayer ought not to be used by all Christians. : Whreunto is now added, A sermon preached at the collegiat Church of St. Peter in Westminster, on the day of His late Majesties inauguration.
A vvord of reproof to the priests or ministers, who boast of their ministery and ordinances, and yet live in pride, disdain, persecution, &c. : Shevving what such are; and how little cause they have to exclaim against those who separate from them. As also a word to the papists discovering their foundation to be carnal and sandie. In a letter sent to some supposed priests or Jesuites in the north, by William Tomlinson
An abstract of some late characters. Or, How the principall means appointed for our reformation is become the maine fuell of our wickednes : Laid downe in sundry characters of L. Bishops. Dumb dogs. Non-residenciaries. Men-pleasers. Unpreaching ministers, that edify to damnation, by their scandalous living. False wresting mis-applying the Scripture. So turning the truth of God into a lye, that they may discourage the godly; incourage the wicked. In which the blind world may see, to their shame, how Satan guls them with a multitude of misprisions, and false surmises against the godly; that so he may barricado their hearts against all good. Necessary to be knowne in these times of discovery
An abstract of some late characters. Or, how the principall means appointed for our reformation is become the maine fuell of our wickednes. : Laid downe in sundry characters of L. Bishops. Dumb dogs. Non-residenciaries. Men-pleasers. Unpreaching ministers, that edify to damnation, by their scandalous living. false wresting. mis-applying the Scripture. So turning the truth of God into a lye, that they may discourage the godly; incourage the wicked. In which the blind world may see, to their shame, how Satan guls them with a multitude of misprisions, and false surmises against the godly; that so he may barricado [sic] their hearts against all good. Necessary to be knowne in these times of discovery
An act for taking away the fee of damage cleere·
An act for the confirming and restoring of ministers
An apologeticall narration, hvmbly submitted to the honourable houses of Parliament
An humble caution concerning the danger of removing godly and approved ministers out of sequestrations.
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : for the ordination of ministers by the classical presbyters within their respective bounds for the severall congregations in the kingdom of England. Die Veneris 28. August. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for ordination of ministers be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
Canonica successio ministerii Ecclesiae Anglicanae reformatae tam contra pontificios quam schismaticos vindicata
Carmen elegiacum, : Englands elegie, or lamentation.
Censura cleri, or A plea against scandalous ministers, : not fit to be restored to the churches livings in point of prudence, piety, and fame.
Certaine considerations wherein the prelates doe acknowledge that they stand by the meer mercy of the King and Parliament; : not having any foundation in Scripture. And that the King and Parliament may dispose of them, at their pleasure
Concio ad clerum habita Oxonii die Martis post comitia An. Dom. 1609. Authore Lionello Daye tunc temporis Collegij Bailiolensis socio
Concio ad clerum habita Oxoniæ in comitijs Iul. 12. 1625
Concio habita in domo Capitulari Ecclesiæ Cathed. S. Petri Exon. Aug. 18. 1599 : in visitatione ordinaria R.P.D. Guil. Cotom Exoniensis episcopi, per Franciscum Godwynum S. Theolog. Doctorem eiusdem ecclesiæ subdecanum
De pastore evangelico tractatus: : in quo universum munus pastorale; tam quoad pastoris vocationem, & præparationem; quàm ipsius muneris exercitium: accuratè proponitur. Operâ et studio Oliveri Bowles angli, ecclesiæ quæ Suttoniæ est, in agro Bedfordiensi, nuper pastoris eximii: et in Synodo Westmonasterii nuper convocatâ egregii theologi
Englands pvrginge fire : Conteyninge two petitions, the one to the Kinges most excellent Majesty, the other to the High Courte of Parliament held at this tyme in England. Shewinge in diverse perticulers, how the Church in England might be ordered, yet more conformably to the Will of God reveiled in his worde then at this day it is. Herewithall is declared, the evell and lamentable effects of our vnable and negligent ministers: and the happy fruict of our learned and painefull pastors. A worke most needefull for theise tymes, as servinge to turne away the wrath and iudgements of God from this lande, through the removinge, (accordinge to the advertisements herein given) such disorders and evells, as for which the wrath of God may be, and is, kindled against this Land, and the church therein
Erastus Junior. Or, A fatal blovv to the clergies pretensions to divine right. : In a solid demonstration, by principles, forms of ordination, canon-laws, acts and ordinances of Parliament, and other publique acts, instruments, records, and proceedings, owned by themselves, that no bishop, nor minister, (prelatical, or Presbyterian) nor presbytery (classical, or national) hath any right or authority to preach ... in this nation, from Christ, but onely from the Parliament. In two parts: the one demonstrating it to an episcopal, the other to a Presbyterian minister. By Josiah Web, Gent. a serious detester of the dregs of the Antichristian hierarchy yet remaining among us
Extraneus vapulans: or The observator rescued from the violent but vaine assaults of Hamon L'Estrange, Esq. and the back-blows of Dr. Bernard, an Irish-deane.
Forma politiae ecclesiasticæ, nuper institutæ Londini in cœtu Gallorum
Gainsayer convinced: or, An answer to a certain scandalous paper, subscribed and sent by certain seduced and seditious people to a minister in the countrey: : in which the calling of the ministry of the Church of England, the nature of a visible church, the power of the magistrate under the gospel, the right of tithes, with many other points now in controversie, are briefly, fully and plainly cleared, to the satisfaction of those that are wavering; also much of the spirit and many of the errours of the Anabaptists of these daies (who call themselves saints) discovered and confuted.
Good workes, if they be well handled, : or, Certaine projects about maintenance for parochiall ministers. Provision for and election of lecturers. Erection and indowment of new churches in the great out parishes about London
Hieraspistes : a defence by way of apology for the ministry and ministers of the Church of England : humbly presented to the consciences of all those that excell in virtue.
Hieraspistes : a defence by way of apology for the ministry and ministers of the Church of England : humbly presented to the consciences of all those that excell in virtve
His Majesties letter to the Lord Bishop of London, : to be communicated to the two provinces of Canterbury and York
Jus divinum ministerii evangelici. Or The divine right of the Gospel--ministry: : divided into two parts. The first part containing a justification of the Gospel-ministry in general. The necessity of ordination thereunto by imposition of hands. The unlawfulnesse of private mens assuming to themselves either the office or work of the ministry without a lawfull call and ordination. The second part containing a justification of the present ministers of England, both such as were ordained during the prevalency of episcopacy from the foul aspersion of anti-christianism: and those who have been ordained since its abolition, from the unjust imputation of novelty: proving that a bishop and presbyter are all one in Scripture; and that ordination by presbyters is most agreeable to the Scripture-patern. Together with an appendix, wherein the judgement and practice of antiquity about the whole matter of episcopacy, and especially about the ordination of ministers, is briefly discussed. Published by the Provincial Assembly of London
Lacrymæ ecclesiæ Anglicanæ, or, A serious and passionate address of the Church of England, to her sons : especially those of the clergy
Laurentius Lutherizans. Or the protestation of George Laurence, Master of Arts, late commoner in Oxford, and late lecturer in the parish-church of George Buttolph-Lane, by Little East-cheap in London. : Against certaine calumniations asperged on him by the corrupt clergie, and their lay-proselytes, for some particulars, delivered in two sermons, at Michaels Church in Corne-hill, and else-where, concerning our nationall protestation. As it was declared, by way of digression, in a third sermon at the same church, the 23th. day of Januarie, in the morning lecture, anno, 1642
Lent preachers appointed by the Lord Bishop of London to preach on Wednesdays and Fridays for the year 1685/6, at St. Michael's Cornhill, St. Lawrence's, St. Dunstan's in the West, St. James's
Oratio habita a D. Ioanne Colet decano Sancti Pauli ad clerum in conuocatione. Anno. M.D.xj
Persecutio undecima. : The Churches eleventh persecution. Or, a briefe of the Puritan persecution of the Protestant clergy of the Church of England: more particularly within the city of London. Begun in Parliament, Ann. Dom. 1641
Reasons why 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.
Reformation or, The progress thereof in some foot-steps of it in the congregational way of churches in England : from the year of our Lord, 1640. In three treatises, viz. The apologetical narration. The reasons of the dissenting brethren. The confession of faith, by the elders of the churches at the Savoy
Speech of Mr. Iohn White counsellor at law, made in the Commons House of Parliament concerning episcopacy
Suspension reviewed, stated, cleered and setled upon plain scripture-proof. : Agreeable to the former and late constitutions of the Protestant Church of England and other reformed churches. Wherein (defending a private sheet occasionally written by the author upon this subject, against a publique pretended refutation of the same, by Mr W. in his book, entituled, Suspension discussed.) Many important points are handled; sundry whereof are shortly mentioned in the following page. Together with a discourse concering private baptisme, inserted in the epistle dedicatory.
The Afflictions of the afflicted presented to consideration. Or. The unjust actions of tythe-mongers discovered. : Wherein the oppressed do declare the particulars of their sufferings, and how their houses have been broke up, their bodies imprisoned, their cattel and goods taken from them, pretended for tythes, that unjust gain of oppression
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c.
The bishops looking-glasse, or The clergies prospective. : VVherein they may cleerely see themselves in their persons, offices, in their lives and conversations. Laid open by way of inquisition, by the following discourse. By R.P
The case and vindication of William Knight, late minister of Whitbey in the county of York : Wherein are discovered the design, means, and instruments of his sequestration, which happened on the 28 of December 1652. at the Committee for Plundred Ministers, Mr. Gilbert Millington being in the chair
The case and vindication of William Knight, late minister of Whitbey in the county of York : Wherein are discovered the design, means, and instruments of his sequestration, which happened on the 28 of December 1652. at the Committee for Plundred Ministers, Mr. Gilbert Millington being in the chair
The doctrine of the Church of England : concerning the independency of the clergy on the lay-power, as to those rights of theirs which are purely spiritual, reconciled, with our oath of supremacy, and the lay-deprivations of the popish-bishops in the beginning of the reformation
The equallity of the ministery plainly described, both by Scriptures, fathers, and councels. : Layd open to this present Parliament, to stop the mouthes of all gaynesayers whatsoever.
The forme and manner of making and consecrating bishops, priestes and deacons.
The jus divinum of presbyterie. Or, A treatise evidently proving by Scripture; all true ministers or embassadours of the Gospell to be rightly called divines : or, Jure divino
The lawfull preacher: or a short discourse: shewing, that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers.
The loyal Presbyterian, and the new conformist; : with a list of the names of the several ministers, that have taken the oath; and a true copy thereof. Also, the farewell-advice of Mr. Chester, and divers others; and four meditations, for all true believers
The sermo[n] of doctor Colete, made to the conuocacion at Paulis
To the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled, the humble petition of many of the inhabitants within his Majesties county of Kent,
To the most Reverend Father in God, Accepted, Lord Archbishop of York
To the most Reverend Father in God, Accepted, Lord Archbishop of York
To the right honorable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House in Parliament : The humble petition of some of the parishioners in the parish of Chigwell in the county of Essex and divers others
Vindiciae epistolarum S. Ignatii
Vox Norvvici: or The cry of Norvvich, vindicating their ministers. : Wherein, the city of Norwich, viz. the Court of Maioraltie, and Common-Councell by their act of assembly; the rest of the well affected citizens, and inhabitants, by the subscription of their names hereunto, doe vindicate their ministers, Master Thornebacke, Master Carter, Master Stinnett, Master Fletcher, Master Bond, Master Stukeley, Master Tost, and Master Mitchell, from the foule and false aspersions and slanders, which are unchristianly throwne upon them in a lying and scurrilous libell, lately come forth, intituled, Vox populi, or the peoples cry against the clergy, or rather the voice of a scismaticke projecting the discouragement, and driving away of our faithfull teachers, but we hope his lies shall not so effect it, Ier. 48.30
Vox cleri, or, The sense of the clergy concerning the making of alterations in the established liturgy : with remarks on the discourse concerning the Ecclesiastical Commission and several letters for alterations : to which is added an historical account of the whole proceedings of the present convocation
Vox populi, or The peoples cry against the clergy. : Containing the [brace] rise progresse ruine [brace] of Norwich remonstrance. Framed and fomented by the ministers of that city, being encouraged thereunto by some great persons from above. Licensed and entred according to order
[Hebrew] or, A (pretended) visitor visited : for not visiting according to his bounden duty required by ancient and modern canons. In which is discover'd, how much iniquity abounds, by reason of his shameful, if not wilful neglect: at least how little care he hath taken to suppress it, by punishing or admonishing the guilty. Written by a friend to plain-dealing
[To all the] hireling priests in England.

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Church of England -- Clergy -- Early works to 1800

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