A Catalogue of the Collection of Tracts for and Against Popery: (published in Or about the Reign of James II.) in the Manchester Library Founded by Humphrey Chetham, in which is Incorporated, with Large Additions and Bibliographical Notes, the Whole of Peck's List of the Tracts in that Controversy, with His References. To which are Added a Tabular Index to the Tracts in Both Editions of Gibson's Preservative, and a Reprint of Didd's Certamen Utriusque Ecclesiæ, Volume 64Chetham society, 1859 |
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Page vii
... respect , yet much more so in the other . 3. The titles of the several discourses written by the Romanists are ( so many of them as are mentioned in the two first Catalogues ) so contracted and abridged , that 1 Viz . The Present State ...
... respect , yet much more so in the other . 3. The titles of the several discourses written by the Romanists are ( so many of them as are mentioned in the two first Catalogues ) so contracted and abridged , that 1 Viz . The Present State ...
Page 4
... respecting the English , Irish and Scottish Catholics , 1819 , vol . ii . p . 491 . The Catholic Cause , or the horrid Practice of Murdering Kings justified and commended by the Pope in a Speech to his Cardinals upon the barbarous ...
... respecting the English , Irish and Scottish Catholics , 1819 , vol . ii . p . 491 . The Catholic Cause , or the horrid Practice of Murdering Kings justified and commended by the Pope in a Speech to his Cardinals upon the barbarous ...
Page 6
... respecting the previous editions and the author . Three Great Questions concerning the Succession , and the Danger of Popery . Fully examined in a Letter to a Member of the Present Parliament . 4to 1680 The True Protestant Subject , or ...
... respecting the previous editions and the author . Three Great Questions concerning the Succession , and the Danger of Popery . Fully examined in a Letter to a Member of the Present Parliament . 4to 1680 The True Protestant Subject , or ...
Page 8
... Respect ought the true Sons of the Church of England in point of Conscience and Christian Prudence to bear to the Religion of that Church , whereof the King is a Member . 4to Lond . 1687 How the Members of the Church of England ought to ...
... Respect ought the true Sons of the Church of England in point of Conscience and Christian Prudence to bear to the Religion of that Church , whereof the King is a Member . 4to Lond . 1687 How the Members of the Church of England ought to ...
Page 15
... respect and veneration . But James supposed that the Primate was struck dumb by the irresistible force of reason , and eagerly challenged his Grace to produce , with the help of the whole episcopal bench , a satisfactory reply . Let me ...
... respect and veneration . But James supposed that the Primate was struck dumb by the irresistible force of reason , and eagerly challenged his Grace to produce , with the help of the whole episcopal bench , a satisfactory reply . Let me ...
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Common terms and phrases
12mo Lond 1687 See Contin 4to Lond 8vo Lond Abraham Woodhead Anon answer Archbishop arguments Bishop 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 Faith Father French Gilbert Burnet Government hath History Imprimatur Infallibility infra James James II Jesuits John King King's late learned Letter Lord Majesty Ministers Oxford Oxon pamphlet paper Papists Parliament Peck penal laws Pope Popery Popish Pref Preface 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 Stillingfleet supra Tenison testant Thomas Thomas Tenison tion translated Transubstantiation Treatise true Vindication volume wherein William William Sherlock writers
Popular passages
Page 31 - THE TENURE OF KINGS AND MAGISTRATES. PROVING That it is lawful, and hath been held so through all ages, for any, who have the power, to call to account a TYRANT, or wicked KING, and, after due conviction, to depose, and put him to death; if the ordinary MAGISTRATE have neglected, or denied to do it.
Page 95 - A Narrative of the Miseries of New England by reason of an arbitrary Government erected there (by Increase Mather).
Page 49 - 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 172 - 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 68 - Answer to a Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to his Friend in Town.
Page 66 - 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 225 - Remarks upon the ecclesiastical history of the ancient Churches of the Albigenses,
Page 61 - Foxes and Firebrands; or a specimen of the danger and harmony of popery and separation ; wherein is proved from unde.
Page 76 - In the first place, we do declare that we will protect and maintain our archbishops, bishops, and clergy, and all other our subjects of the Church of England in the free exercise of their religion as by law established, and in the quiet and full enjoyment of all their possessions, without any molestation or disturbance whatsoever.
Page 108 - An Exposition of the Doctrine of the Catholic Church in Matters of Controversy. By the Reverend James Benigne Bossuet, Counsellor to the King, Bishop of Meaux, formerly of Condom. Done into English,