Rare Books

The grand case of subjection to the higher powers, in matters of religion, resolved. : To which is added, an appendix to a late book, intituled, A plea for liberty of conscience: wherein the Kings supream power in ecclesiastical matters, is asserted; humbly shewing that the Kings Majesty hath royal power sufficient to perform his royal promise, for liberty of conscience

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1684.
Call number: 244772
Creator: Jones, James (active 1683-1684)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (folio)
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A plea for liberty of conscience: : grounded upon the Holy Word of God, and the royal word of the King. Containing twelve weighty reasons against the prosecuting of Protestant-dissenters for matters of religion. Humbly offered to the consideration of all that are in authority
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Liberty of conscience, the magistrates interest: or, To grant liberty of conscience to persons of different perswasions in matters of religion, is the great interest of all kingdoms and states, and particularly of England; : asserted and proved. By a Protestant, a lover of peace, and the prosperity of the nation
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A discourse of ecclesiastical politie: : wherein the authority of the civil magistrate over the consciences of subjects in matters of external religion is asserted; the mischiefs and inconveniences of toleration are represented, and all pretenses pleaded in behalf of liberty of conscience are fully answered
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Equal liberty of conscience asserted:, or, the power of the Christian magistrate in religion, consider'd. With a preface in vindication of the Dissenters in general, and of Mr. Peirce in particular, from the misrepresentations of the Reverend Dr. Sherlock
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A fuller ansvver to a treatise vvritten by Doctor Ferne, entituled The resolving of conscience upon this question, : whether upon this supposition, or case (the King will not defend, but is bent to subvert religion, lawes and liberties) subjects may with good conscience make resistance. VVherein the originall frame, and fundamentalls of this government of England, together with those two texts of Scripture are sufficiently cleered. viz. Rom. 13. 1. Let every soule be subject unto the higher powers: for there is no power but of God, the powers that be, are ordained of God. 1. Pet. 2. 13. Submit your selves unto every ordinance of man for the Lords sake, whether it be to the King as Supreame. Done by another author. And by him revised and enlarged by occasion of some late pamphlets complaining in the name of the city against the Parliament
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Liberty of conscience upon its true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated. : Proving, that no prince, nor state, ought by force to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel. To which is added, the second part; viz. Liberty of conscience, the magistrates interest; or, To grant liberty of conscience to persons of different perswasions in matters of religion, is the great interest of all kingdoms and states, and particularly of England; asserted and proved. By a Protestant, a lover of truth, and the peace and prosperity of the nation
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A plea for liberty of conscience: : grounded upon the Holy Word of God, and the royal word of the King. Containing twelve weighty reasons against the prosecuting of Protestant-dissenters for matters of religion. Humbly offered to the consideration of all that are in authority

Equal liberty of conscience asserted:, or, the power of the Christian magistrate in religion, consider'd. With a preface in vindication of the Dissenters in general, and of Mr. Peirce in particular, from the misrepresentations of the Reverend Dr. Sherlock