COVENANT- COVENANT. 



205 



Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28. and 29. of 

 November 1638. Glasgow, 1638. 4 



The protestation of the Generall Assembly of 

 the Kirke of Scotland, and of the noblemen, 

 barrens, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and 

 commons ; subscribers to the covenant, lately 

 made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh, the 

 18. of December 1638. Edin., 1639. 4 



Reasons against the rendering of our sworne 

 and subscribed confession of faith. 



s. I. [1638]. 4 

 Another copy. [Wants title.] 

 The solemn league and covenant. . .agreed upon 

 by commissioners from the Parliament and As- 

 sembly of divines in England, with commis- 

 sioners of the Convention of Estates, and Ge- 

 neral Assembly in Scotland ; approved by the 

 General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 

 and by both Houses of Parliament and Assem- 

 bly of divines in England, and taken and sub- 

 scribed by them, anno 1643 ; and thereafter, 

 by the said authority, taken and subscribed by 

 all ranks in Scotland and England the same 

 year ; and ratified by Act of Parliament of 

 Scotland anno 1644 : and again renewed in 

 Scotland, with an acknowledgment of sins, and 

 engagement to duties, by all ranks, anno 1648, 

 and by Parliament 1649 ; and taken and sub- 

 scribed by King Charles II. at Spey, June 23, 

 1650 ; and at Scoon, January 1, 1651. 



Edin., 1739. 8 



Another edition. s. I. , 1764. 8 



[And with various editions of the Westmin- 

 ster confession of faith.] 



The mysterie of iniquity yet working in the 

 kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 

 for the destruction of religion truly Protest- 

 ant, discovered. [By Edward BOWLES.] 



London, 1643. 4 



The plain perjury and great iniquity of the se- 

 ceding brethrens new covenant discover'd. - In 

 a familiar dialogue between a seceder, and an 

 adherer to the Church of Scotland. 



Edin., 1644. 8 



The national covenant and solemn league and 

 covenant ; with the acknowledgement of sins 

 and engagement to duties : as they were re- 

 newed at Lesmahago, March 3, 1688 To- 

 gether with an introduction toucliing national 

 covenants, by way of analysis on the 29th 

 chapter of Deuteronomy. The substance 

 whereof, was delivered in a discourse to the 

 people, on the preparation day, before they 

 were renewed. s. I., 1688. 4 

 The national covenant, and solemn league and 

 covenant, with the acknowledgement of sins, 

 and engagement to duties : as they were re- 

 newed at Douglass, July 24th, 1712. With 

 accommodation to the present times. Together 

 with an introductory preface, containing a nar- 

 rative of the manner of the action, and the 

 scope of the sermons preached before it. 



s. L, 1712. 4 



Reasons of the present judgment of the Uni- 

 versity of Oxford, concerning the solemn league 

 and covenant, the negative oath, the ordinances 



concerning discipline and worship, approved 

 by general consent in a full convocation, June 

 1, 1647, and presented to consideration. 



s. Z.,1647? 4 

 [Wants title, the solemn league and covenant, 



the negative oath, and about two pages at the 



end.] 



Judicium Universitatis Oxoniensis de 1. So- 

 liga et foedere. 2. Juramento negative. 3. 

 Ordinationibus Parlamenti circa disciplinam 

 et cultum, in plena convocatione Jun. 1. 1647, 

 communibus suffragiis promxilgatum. Editio 

 tertia. Londini, 1682. 8 



Editio quarta. Londini, 1689. 8 

 [The reasons were drawn up chiefly by Dr 



Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln, and will be 

 found, both in English and Latin, in his 

 works, vol. iv., Oxford, 1854.] 



The harmonious consent of the ministers of 

 the province within the County Palatine of 

 Lancaster, with their reverend brethren the 

 ministers of the province of London, in their 

 late testimonie to the trueth of Jesus Christ, 

 and to our solemn league and covenant : as 

 also against the errours, heresies, and blas- 

 phemies of these times, and the toleration of 

 them. London, 1648. 4 



To the ministers and elders met at Edinburgh, 

 April 26, 1710. The just complaint and re- 

 monstrance of the national covenant of Scot- 

 land, and the solemn league and covenant, of 

 the three kingdoms of Scotland, England, and 

 Ireland. [Wants title.] 8 



A review of a paper lately written against the 

 being and binding of our sacred national cove- 

 nants ; especially the solemn league and cove- 

 nant of the three kingdoms. Whereunto an 

 analysis of the solemn league and covenant of 

 Scotland, England, and Ireland, is prefix'd ; 

 and some testimonies of learned and orthodox 

 divines, for these covenants, are subjoin'd. 

 By a lover, of truth and peace. 



Edin., 1727. 8 



A solemn acknowledgment of public sins, and 

 breaches of the covenant ; and a solemn en- 



fagement to all the duties contained therein. 

 Wants title.] 4 



Another edition. s. I. , 1764. 8 

 [And with various editions of the Westmin- 

 ster confession of faith. ] 



A letter, wherein the scriptural grounds and 

 warrants for the reformation of Churches by 

 way of covenant, are succinctly considered and 

 cleared. By a wellwisher to a covenanted re- 

 formation. Edin., 1727. 8 



A declaration and testimony against all the 

 high injuries done to our national and solemn 

 league and covenants, by the pretended Asso- 

 ciate false brethren : Together with a preface 

 proving that the Church has been, is prophe- 

 sied of to be, and also is, without faitlif ul teach- 

 ers, according to our once attained to reforma- 

 tion, s. I, 1750. 8 



Renewal of the covenants, national and solemn 

 league ; a confession of sins, and engagement 

 to duties ; as they were carried on at Middle 



