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An address to Protestants of all perswasions : more especially the magistracy and clergy, for the promotion of virtue and charity. In two parts
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1692
First published in 1679 under the title: An address to Protestants upon the present conjuncture, in II parts / by a Protestant, William Penn. Errata: p. 254. In fact the third edition.
Good advice to the Church of England, Roman Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter. In which it is endeavoured to be made appear that it is their duty, principles & interest to abolish the penal laws and tests
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1687
Published anonymously. By William Penn. Cf. Wing.
Good advice to the Church of England, Roman Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter. In which it is endeavoured to be made appear that it is their duty, principles & interest to abolish the penal laws and tests
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1687
Published anonymously. By William Penn. Cf. Wing.
A few words to all who professe themselves to be of the Protestant religion : whereby they may understand by what spirit they were led, that persecuted the people of God in former ages, for the exercise of their religion, and their tenderness of conscience in matters relating to the worship of God : with a few words of comfort to the suffering lambes
Ellington, Francis
1665
Indexed in: Wing E542; Smith I, 561.
Reflections on a late pamphlet entitled Parliamentum pacificum
Burnet, Gilbert (1643-1715)
1688
"Licensed by the Earl of Sunderland, and printed at London in March, 1688." Caption title. Imprint from colophon. Signatures: A-Bp2s. Attributed by Wing to Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury....
Som free reflections upon occasion of the public discourse about liberty of conscience, and the consequences thereof in this present conjuncture. In a letter to a friend
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1687
Author from Wing.
A few words concerning conscience, what it is; and what estate it was in before transgression. And how it became darkened, defiled and corrupted. And how again it may be enlightened, cleansed, purified, and set at liberty, as it was before sin entered. Intermixed with a few words concerning persecution among the divers sects in Christendom
Shewen, William (1631?-1695)
1675
Indexed in: Wing S3421; Smith II, 568.
Three letters tending to demonstrate how the security of this nation against al future persecution for religion, lys in the abolishment of the present penal laws and tests, and in the establishment of a new law for universal liberty of conscience
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1688
Attributed to Penn by Wing and NUC pre 1956 imprints. "With allowance."
A brief testimony for religion: shewing that all penal laws, force, and violence against any matters of meer religion and conscience are inconsistant with the doctrines and precepts of Jesus Christ. Presented to the consideration of all, but more especially those that may be chosen members of Parliament, that they may see cause to concur with the Kings gracious declaration for liberty of conscience
Shewen, William (1631?-1695)
1688
Place of publication from Wing.