Shakeosphere

William Prynne

Active Years

Min year: 1626, Max year: 1727, Max count: 35

As Author

1626: The perpetuitie of a regenerate mans estate
1627: The perpetuitie of a regenerate mans estate
1627: The perpetuitie of a regenerate mans estate
1628: Healthes: sicknesse. Or A compendious and briefe discourse; prouing, the drinking and pledging of healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto Christians
1628: A briefe suruay and censure of Mr Cozens his couzening deuotions
1628: The vnlouelinesse, of loue-lockes. Or, A summarie discourse, proouing: the wearing, and nourishing of a locke, or loue-locke, to be altogether vnseemely, and vnlawfull vnto Christians
1628: A briefe suruay and censure of Mr Cozens his couzening deuotions
1628: The vnlouelinesse, of loue-lockes. Or, A summarie discourse, proouing: the wearing, and nourishing of a locke, or loue-locke, to be altogether vnseemely, and vnlawfull vnto Christians
1628: Healthes: sicknesse. Or, A compendious and briefe discourse; prouing, the drinking, and pledging of healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto Christians
1629: God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace
1629: God, no impostor nor deluder: or, An ansvver to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace
1629: God; no impostor, nor deluder
1629: The Church of Englands old antithesis to new Arminianisme
1630: God, no impostor, nor deluder. Or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cavill, in the defence of free-will, and vniversall grace
1630: Anti-Arminianisme. Or The Church of Englands old antithesis to new Arminianisme
1630: Lame Giles his haultings. Or, A briefe survey of Giles Widdovves his confutation of an appendix, concerning bowing at the name of Iesus
1633: Histrio-mastix
1633: Histrio-mastix
1636: The vnbishoping of Timothy and Titvs
1636: Certaine quæres
1636: A looking-glasse for all lordly prelates
1636: Newes from Ipswich
1636: Newes from Ipswich
1636: The unbishoping of Timothy and Titus. Or A briefe elaborate discourse, prooving Timothy to be no bishop (much lesse any sole, or diocæsan bishop) of Ephesus, nor Titus of Crete
1636: Newes from Ipswich
1636: Newes from Ipswich
1637: Brief instructions for church-wardens and others to observe in all episcopal or archdiaconal visitations and spititual [sic] courts.
1637: A quench-coale. Or A briefe disquisition and inquirie, in vvhat place of the church or chancell the Lords-table ought to be situated, especially vvhen the Sacrament is administered?
1637: XVI. New quæres
1637: Briefe instructions for church-wardens and others to observe in all episcopall or archdiaconall visitations and spirituall courts
1637: A breviate of the prelates intollerable usurpations, both upon the Kings prerogative royall, and the subjects liberties. Published by W. Huntley, Esquier
1637: A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same in jurisdiction, office, dignity, order, and degree, by divine law and institution, and their disparity to be a meere humane ordinance long after the Apostles times
1640: Lord bishops, none of the Lords bishops. Or A short discourse, wherin is proved that prelaticall jurisdiction, is not of divine institution, but forbidden by Christ himselfe, as heathenish, and branded by his apostles for antichristian
1641: The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, seditions, state-schismes, contumacies, oppressions, & anti-monarchicall practices, of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, & Irish lordly prelates, against our kings, kingdomes, laws, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages
1641: An humble remonstrance
1641: The humble petition of Mr. Prynne, late exile, and close prisoner in the Ile of Iersey
1641: The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, sedition, state-schismes, contumacies, anti-monarchicall practices, & oppressions of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, and Irish lordly prelates, against our kingdomes, lawes, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages
1641: Canterburies tooles: or, Instruments wherewith he hath effected many rare feats, and egregious exploits, as is very well known, and notoriously manifest to all men. Discovering his projects and policies, and the ends and purposes of the prelates in effecting their facinorous actions and enterprises
1641: Mount-Orgueil: or Divine and profitable meditations
1641: Nevves from Ipswich
1641: Mount-Orgueil: or Divine and profitable meditations
1641: Mount-Orgueil: or Divine and profitable meditations
1641: Comfortable cordials, against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes
1641: A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same in jurisdiction, office, dignity, order, and degree, by divine law and institution, and their disparity to be a meere humane ordinance long after the Apostles times
1641: A new discovery of the prelates tyranny
1641: Mount-Orgueil: or Divine and profitable meditations
1642: A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions
1642: A soveraigne antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill vvars and dissentions
1642: A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anoynted, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royallists
1642: A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions
1642: A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (Touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists
1642: A pleasant purge, for a Roman Catholike, to evacuate his evill humours
1643: The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice
1643: The treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, in doctrine and practise
1643: A revindication of the anoynting and priviledges of faithfull subjects. Or, A briefe reply to an idle pamphlet, intituled, An answer and confutation of that groundlesse vindication of Psal. 105. 15. (touch not mine anoynted, and do my prophets no harme) from some trayterous exposition of schismaticks
1643: The Popish royall favourite: or, A full discovery of His Majesties extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priestes, Jesuits, against all prosecutions and penalties of the laws enacted against them
1643: The third part of The soveraigne povver of parliaments and kingdomes
1643: The treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, in doctrine and practise
1643: A moderate, and most proper reply to a declaration printed and published under His Majesties name, December, 8
1643: The opening of the Great Seale of England
1643: The Popish royall favourite: or, A full discovery of His Majesties extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priests, Jesuits, against all prosecutions and penalties of the laws enacted against them
1643: The soveraigne povver of parliaments and kingdomes
1643: A catalogue of printed books written by VVilliam Prynne of Lincolnes-Inne, Esquire
1643: The soveraigne povver of parliaments & kingdomes. Or Second part of the Treachery and disloialty of papists to their soveraignes
1643: The Popish royall favourite: or, A full discovery of His Majesties extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priests, Jesuits, against all prosecutions and penalties of the laws enacted against them
1643: An humble remonstrance
1643: The fourth part of The soveraigne povver of parliaments and kingdomes
1643: The Popish royall favourite: or, A full discovery of His Majesties extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priests, Jesuits, against all prosecutions and penalties of the laws enacted against them
1643: The soveraigne povver of parliaments & kingdomes. Or Second part of the Treachery and disloialty of papists to their soveraignes
1643: The Popish royall favourite: or, A full discovery of His Majesties extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priests, Jesuits, against all prosecutions and penalties of the laws enacted against them
1643: The doome of cowardize and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice
1643: The treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, in doctrine and practise
1644: Twelve considerable serious questions touching church government
1644: A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government
1644: Faces about. Or, A recrimination charged upon Mr. John Goodvvin, in the point of fighting against God, and opposing the way of Christ
1644: A breviate of the life; [sic] of VVilliam Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury
1644: Twelve considerable serious questions touching church government
1644: A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government
1644: A true and full relation of the prosecution, arraignment, tryall, and condemnation of Nathaniel Fiennes
1644: A checke to Brittanicus
1644: A moderate apology against a pretended calumny
1644: The falsities and forgeries of the anonymous author of a late pamphlet, (supposed to be printed at Oxford but in truth at London) 1644. intituled The fallacies of Mr. William Prynne, discovered and confuted
1644: Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by tvvelve nevv particular interrogatories
1644: A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (Touch not mine anoynted, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royallists
1644: A breviate of the life; [sic] of VVilliam Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury
1645: Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament
1645: Truth triumphing over falshood, antiquity over novelty
1645: A fresh discovery of some prodigious new wandring-blasing-stars, & firebrands
1645: Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication, and suspention from the Sacrament
1645: Truth triumphing over falshood, antiquity over novelty
1645: The antidote animadverted
1645: A fresh discovery of some prodigious new wandring-blasing-stars, & firebrands
1645: A vindication of foure serious questions of grand importance
1645: The lyar confounded or A briefe refutation of John Lilburnes miserably-mistated-case
1645: Hidden workes of darkenes brought to publike light, or, A necessary introduction to the history of the Archbishop of Canterburie's triall
1646: Diotrephes catechised: or Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical iurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians, and Independents
1646: Diotrephes catechised: or Sixteen important questions
1646: Scotlands ancient obligation to England and publike acknowledgment thereof
1646: Diotrephes catechised: or Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians, and Independents
1646: Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament
1646: Suspention suspended
1646: Scotlands publick acknowledgement of Gods just judgement upon their nation for their frequent breach of faith, leagues, and solemne oathes made to their neighbours of England
1646: Suspention suspended
1646: Canterburies doome. Or The first part of a compleat history of the commitment, charge, tryall, condemnation, execution of William Laud, late Arch-bishop of Canterbury
1647: VIII queries upon the late declarations of, and letters from, the army
1647: Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings
1647: The hypocrites vnmasking· Or A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army
1647: The sword of Christian magistracy supported: or A full vindication of Christian kings and magistrates authority under the Gospell, to punish idolatry, apostacy, heresie, blasphemy, and obstinate schism, with pecuniary, corporall, and in some cases with banishment, and capitall punishments
1647: A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached Members
1647: A vindication of Sir VVilliam Lewis
1647: IX queries upon the printed charge of the Army against the XI. Members and the papers thereto annexed
1647: A brief iustification of the XI. accused Members
1647: IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army
1647: A full vindication and ansvver of the Xl. [sic] accused Members
1647: New Presbyterian light springing out of Independent darkness. or VI. important new queries proposed to the Army, and their friends and party of the Houses
1647: A counterplea to the cowards apologie
1647: An accovnt of the Kings late revenue and debts· Or A true copie of some papers found in the late Archbishop of Canterburies studie, (one of the Commissioners for the Exchequer, an. 1634. and 1635.)
1647: The Vniversity of Oxfords plea refuted. Or, A full answer to a late printed paper, intituled, The priviledges of the Vniversity of Oxford in point of visitation
1647: A counter-plea to the cowards apologie
1647: A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes
1648: A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter
1648: The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England
1648: A new Magna Charta
1648: The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
1648: A new Magna Charta
1648: A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648
1648: Mr. Prynnes letter to the borrough of Newport in Cornwall
1648: A new Magna Charta
1648: A new Magna Charta: enacted
1648: Breve memento ad præsens non-parlamentarium conventiculum
1648: A plea for the Lords: or, A short, yet full and necessary vindication of the judiciary and legislative power of the House of Peeres, and the hereditary just right of the lords and barons of this realme, to sit, vote and judge in the high Court of Parliament
1648: The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members
1648: Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648
1648: The Machavilian Cromwellist, and hypocritical perfidious new statist
1648: Irenarches rediuiuus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament
1648: Mr. Prinns charge against the King
1648: A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs, against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament
1648: The county of Somerset divided into several classes, for the present setling of the Presbyterial government
1648: Ardua Regni: or, XII. arduous doubts of great concernment to the Kingdome
1648: The Machivilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist
1648: The Levellers levelled to the very ground
1648: Articles of impeachment of high-treason
1648: The case of the impeached lords
1648: A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties
1648: Part of the famous speech of William Prynn Esq, Decemb. 48. touching K. Charles I
1648: A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London
1649: The substance of a speech made in the House of Commons by Wil. Prynn of Lincolns-Inn, Esquire; on Munday the fourth of December, 1648
1649: Mr. Prynnes letter to the Generall the third of Ianuary 1648
1649: The substance of a speech made in the House of Commons by Wil. Prynn of Lincolns-Inn, Esquire; on Munday the fourth of December, 1648
1649: Reasons assigned by William Prynne, &c.
1649: A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons
1649: A brief memento to the present unparliamentary juncto
1649: A legall vindication of the liberties of England, against illegall taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, Esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence submit to the new illegall tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month; lately imposed on the kingdom, by a pretended Act of some commons in (or rather out of) Parliament
1649: A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto
1649: Summary reasons against the new oath & Engagement
1649: Prynne the member reconciled to Prynne the barrester. Or An ansvver to a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, Prynne against Prynne
1649: A vindication of VViliam Prynne Esquire
1649: The substance of a speech made in the House of Commons by Wil. Prynn of Lincolns-Inn, Esquire; on Munday the fourth of December, 1648
1649: A declaration and protestation of VVill: Prynne and Cle: VValker, Esquires
1649: A breife memento to the present unparliamentary iunto
1649: A declaration and protestation of the peers, lords, and barons of this realme, against the late treasonable proceedings
1649: A legall vindication of the liberties of England, against illegall taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, Esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence submit to the new illegall tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month; lately imposed on the kingdom, by a pretended Act of some commons in (or rather out of) Parliament
1649: A breife memento to the present unparliamentary iunto
1649: Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army
1649: Guilhelmi Prynn Angli Armigeri aulæ Lincolniensis. Fulcimentum gladii Christianorum regum, principum, & magistratuum
1649: A legall vindication of the liberties of England, against illegall taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, Esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence submit to the new illegall tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month; lately imposed on the kingdom, by a pretended Act of some commons in (or rather out of) Parliament
1649: The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216
1649: A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto
1650: Sad and serious politicall considerations, touching the invasive war against our Presbyterian Protestant brethren in Scotland, their late great overthrow, and the probable dangerous consequences thereof to both nations and the Prorestant [sic] religion
1650: A brief apologie for all non-subscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement
1650: The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld
1650: The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement·
1651: Independency examined, unmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories
1653: The sword of Christian magistracy supported: or A vindication of Christian magistrates authority under the Gospell, to punish idolatry, apostacy, heresie, blasphemy, and obstinate schism, with corporall, and in some cases with capitall punishments
1653: A Gospel plea (interwoven with a rational and legal) for the lawfulnes & continuance of the ancient setled maintenance and tenthes of the ministers of the Gospel
1654: A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq
1654: A seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen
1654: Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies
1654: A seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen
1654: A seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen (their best inheritance, birthright, security, against arbitrary, tyrannicall, and Egyptian burdens) and of their strenuous defence in all former ages; of late years most dangerously undermined, and almost totally subverted, under the specious disguise of their defence and future establishment, upon a sure basis, their pretended, greatest propugners
1654: An old parliamentary prognostication made at Westminster
1655: A seasonable, legal, and historical vindication, and chronological collection of the good, old, fundamentall liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen
1655: A briefe polemicall dissertation, concerning the true time of the inchoation and determination of the Lordsday-Sabbath
1655: The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan freers; sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation
1655: A new discovery of free-state tyranny
1655: The second part of A seasonable legal and historical vindication, and chronological collection of the good old fundamental liberties, franchises, rights, lawes, government of all English freemen
1655: The vvorks of William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire; since his last imprisonment
1655: The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers; sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation
1655: The first and second part of a seasonable, legal, and historicall vindication, and chronological collection of the good, old, fundamentall liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen
1656: A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers
1656: The second part of a Short demurrer to the Ievves long discontinued remitter into England
1656: A short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued barred remitter into England
1656: A seasonable vindication of free-admission, and frequent administration of the Holy Communion to all visible church-members, regenerate or unregenerate
1656: The lavv read June the 10. 1656. unto the people Israel, belonging to the returning from captivity, at the tent of Judah. Or, A word to the risen world, where old Adam hath received his dying wound, infolded in the mystery of incarnation
1656: A short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued remitter into England
1656: A summary collection of the principal fundamental rights, liberties, proprieties of all English freemen
1656: A summary collection of the principal fundamental rights, liberties, proprieties of all English freemen
1656: A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment
1656: A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment
1656: Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes
1656: A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment
1657: A seasonable, legal, and historical vindication of the good old fundamental liberties
1657: An appendix to A seasonable vindication of free-admission, to, and frequent administration of the Lords Holy Communion, to all visible church-members, regenerate or unregenerate. By William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne·
1657: King Richard the Third revived
1657: The third part of a seasonable, legal, and historical vindication of the good old fundamental liberties, franchises, rights, laws, government of all English freemen
1657: Richard the Third revived
1657: The Lords Supper briefly vindicated
1657: The Lords Supper briefly vindicated
1658: Demophilos, or The assertor of the peoples liberty
1658: The subjection of all traytors, rebels, as well peers, as commons in Ireland, to the laws, statutes, and trials by juries of good and lawfull men of England, in the Kings Bench at Westminster, for treasons perpetuated by them in Ireland, or any foreign country out of the realm of England
1658: Eight military aphorismes
1658: Demophilos, or The assertor of the peoples liberty
1658: Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, and pursued by our anticommunion ministers
1658: A plea for the Lords, and House of Peers: or, A full, necessary, seasonable, enlarged vindication, of the just, antient hereditary right of the lords, peers, and barons of this realm to sit, vote, judge in all the Parliamemts [sic] of England
1659: Theodidactus; or, The faithfull admonisher
1659: An ansvver to a proposition in order to the proposing of a Commonwealth or democracy
1659: Ten quæres, upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies Decemb. 22. 1659
1659: A true and perfect narrative of what was done, spoken by and between Mr. Prynne, the old and newly forcibly late secluded Members, the Army officers, and those now sitting, both in the Commons lobby, House, and elsewhere
1659: A brief necessary vindication of the old and new secluded Members, from the false malicious calumnies
1659: The remonstrance of the noble-men, knights, gentlemen, clergy-men, free-holders, citizens, burgesses and commons of the late eastern, southern, and western associations, who desire to shew themselves faithfull and constant to the Good Old Cause, the privileges and freedom o Parliament, the liberty and property of the subjects, laws of the land, and true reformed religion, which they were formerly called forth and engaged to defend by declaration of Parliament, the protestation, and Solemn League and Covenant
1659: Historiarchos, or The exact recorder
1659: A brief necessary vindication of the old and new secluded Members, from the false malicious calumnies
1659: Concordia discors, or The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience
1659: The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized
1659: The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized
1659: The re-publicans and others supekious [sic] good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized
1659: Six important quæres
1659: A true and perfect narrative of what was acted, spoken by Mr. Prynne, other formerly and freshly secluded members, the Army-officers, and some now sitting in the lobby, house, elsewhere, the 7th. and 9th. of May last ... By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
1659: A short, legal, medicinal, usefull, safe, easie prescription, to recover our kingdom, Church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion, and worse than Bedlam madnesse
1659: A seasonable, vindication, of the good old fuudamental [sic] rights, and governments of all English freemen
1659: A true and perfect narrative of what was acted, spoken by Mr. Prynne, other formerly and freshly secluded members, the Army officers, and some now sitting in the lobby, house, elsewhere, the 7th. and 9th. of May last The grounds inducing Mr. Pr. to into the House: the evidences, reasons, by which he intended to demonstrate to them: ... with some seasonable applications to the army, the sitting, secluded members, lords, and all well-wishers to the publick. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. Printed and published to rectifie the various reports, censures of this action; to give publick satisfaction to all members of the old Parliament, the whole English nation, especially ... the borough of Newport in Cornwall, ... Of his sincere endeavours to the uttermost of his power, .... here clearly detected in their native colours, fruits
1659: The first part of a brief register, kalendar and survey of the several kinds, forms of all parliamentary vvrits
1659: A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. (upon the providential reducing of mos of the Army to obedience, by the immediate hand of God) to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety
1659: The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
1659: Loyalty banished: or England in mourning·
1659: To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London,
1659: The remainder, or second part of a Gospel plea (interwoven with a rational and legal) for the lawfulness & continuance of the antient setled maintenance and tithes of the ministers of the Gospel
1659: The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne
1659: The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized
1659: To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common-council assembled
1659: A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse
1659: The curtaine drawne, or the Parliament exposed to view
1659: Ten considerable quæries concerning tithes
1659: Beheaded Dr. John Hewytts ghost pleading, yea crying for exemplarie justice against the arbitrarie, un-exampled injustice of his late judges and executioners in the new High-Commission, or Court of Justice, sitting in Westminster-Hall
1659: A plea for the Lords and House of Peers. Or A full, necessary, seasonable enlarged vindication, of the just, antient hereditary right of the earls, lords, peers, and barons of this realm to sit, vote, judge, in all the Parliaments of England
1659: The true good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
1659: The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized
1659: The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized
1659: Six important quæres
1660: The unbishoping of Timothy and Titus, and of the angel of the church of Ephesus: or, A brief elaborate discourse, proving Timothy and the angel to be no first, sole, or diocæsan bishop of Ephesus, nor Titus of Crete
1660: Beheaded Dr. John Hewytts ghost pleading, yea crying for exemplarie justice against the arbitrary, un-exampled injustice of his late judges and executioners in the new High-Commission, or Court of Justice, sitting in Westminster-Hall
1660: The second part of a brief register and survey of the several kinds and forms of parliamentary vvrits
1660: A gospel plea (interwoven with a rational and legal) for the lawfulness & continuance of the antient setled maintenance and tenths of the ministers of the Gospel
1660: The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated
1660: Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members
1660: The signal loyalty and devotion of Gods true saints and pious Christians, tovvards their kings: (as also of some idolatrous pagans) both before, under the law and Gospel
1660: A full declaration of the true state of the secluded Members case
1660: Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members
1660: Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever
1660: The first and second part of the signal loyalty and devotion of Gods true saints and pious Christians (as also of some idolatrous pagans) tovvards their kings, both before and under the law, and Gospel
1660: The privileges of Parliament which the Members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain
1660: A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen
1660: Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland
1660: The second part of The signal loyalty and devotion of Gods true saints and pious Christians under the Gospel, (especially in this our island) towards their Christian kings & emperors, whether orthodox or heterodox, virtuous or vicious, Protestants or papists, protectors or persecutors, ever since their kings and emperors first became Christian, till this present
1660: Three seasonable quæres
1660: Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members
1660: The title of kings proved to be jvre divino
1660: Seasonable and healing instructions
1660: A legal vindication of the liberties of England, against illegal taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament, lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence, submit to the new illegal tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month
1661: A short sober pacific examination of some exuberances in, and ceremonial appurtenances to the Common prayer
1661: A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order
1661: Some passages abstracted out of a book, entitled Minors no senators
1661: Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London
1661: The unbishoping of Timothy and Titus and of the angel of the Church of Ephesus: or, A brief elaborate discourse, proving Timothy and the angel to be no first, sole, or diocesan bishop of Ephesus, nor Titus of Crete
1661: A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
1661: Minors no senators: or A brief discourse, proving infants under 21. years of age, to be uncapable, in point of law, reason, prudence, of being elected or admitted members of the High Court of Parliament
1662: Brevia parliamentaria rediviva
1662: A moderate, seasonable apology for indulging just Christian liberty to truly tender consciences, conforming to the publike liturgy
1664: The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers; sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation
1664: The fourth part of a brief register, kalender and survey of the several kinds, forms of Parliamentary vvrits
1665: The second tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supream ecclesiastical jurisdiction
1666: The first tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction
1666: An exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supream ecclesiastical jurisdiction
1666: An exact chronological history and full display of popes intollerable usurpations upon the antient just rights, liberties, of the kings, kingdoms, clergy, nobility, commons of England and Ireland
1668: Aurum reginæ; or A compendious tractate, and chronological collection of records in the Tower, and Court of Exchequer concerning queen-gold
1668: An additional appendix to Aurum reginæ
1668: The third tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of the supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English Kings
1669: Brief animadversions on, amendments of, & additional explanatory records to, the fourth part of the institutes of the lawes of England
1670: The history of King John, King Henry III. and the most illustrious King Edward the I
1672: Antiquæ constitutiones regni Angliæ
1673: A rational account why some of His Majesties Protestant subjects do not conform to some exuberances in, and ceremonial appurtenances to the Common prayer
1675: A plea for the Lords, and House of Peers: or, A full, necessary, seasonable, enlarged vindication of the just, antient, hereditary right of the lords, peers, and barons of this realm to sit, vote, judge in all the Parliaments of England
1679: The divine right of kings asserted in general: ours in particular; both by the laws of God, and this land. By W.P. Esq
1679: A seasonable, legal, historical vindication and chronological collection of the good old, fundamental liberties, franchises, rights and laws of all English freemen
1680: The signal loyalty and devotion of God's true saints and pious Christians
1681: The subjection of all traytors, rebels, as well peers, as commons in Ireland
1683: Concordia discors, or The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oaths, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience
1689: The ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Crown of England having been invaded and broke in upon by the power of the Court of Rome, in K. Henry the Eight's time all foreign power was abolished, [...]
1705: The title of kings proved to be jure divino
1727: A memorable new-year's-gift, the 1st of January, 1648-9

Mon Dec 04 19:28:52 CST 2023