PRELACY, PRELATE PRESBYTERIAN, PRESBYTERY. 



ment of life. Translated from the original 

 Latin. London, 1814. 8 



| Tliis work has been generally ascribed to 

 Archbishop Bancroft. By others it is said to 

 have been written in Dutch by Slatius, pub- 

 lished at Dort in 1042, translated into Latin, 

 and published at London in 1651.] 

 PRELACY, PRELATE. A breviate of the Pre- 

 lates intollerable usurpations, both upon the 

 King's prerogative royall, and the subjects li- 

 U'l-ties. Published by W. HUNTLEY, Esquier, 

 [i. e. William PRYNNE]. Edition 3. 



s. 1., 1G37. 4 



The unlawfullnes and danger of limited Prela- 

 cie or perpetuall presidensie in the Church, 

 briefly discovered. [By Robert BAILLIB.] 



s. I., 1641. 4 



A modest advertisement concerning the pre- 

 sent controversie about Church-Government ; 

 wherein the maine grounds of that booke, in- 

 tituled, The unlawfulnesse and danger of li- 

 mited Prelacie, are calmly examined. [By 

 George MORLEY.] London, 1641. 4 



The funeral of Prelacy, or the modern Pre- 

 lates claim to the office of an Apostle or Evan- 

 gelist discust ; where also its demonstrated by 

 several arguments, that Presbyterian (and not 

 Prelatick) government is that unalterable form 

 of Church government instituted by Christ : 

 in answer to a late pamphlet intituled, Impa- 

 rity among pastors the government of the 

 Church by divine institution, as maintained in 

 an extemporary debate &c. There is also add- 

 ed a postscript, and an appendix ; the first 

 containing a few remarks on a late pamphlet 

 intitled (Self condemnation), and the last a 

 fc\v reflections on the Essay for peace by union 

 in judgment about Church government, also 

 lately published. [By WHITE.] 



s. L, 1704. 4 



Another copy. 



Fable of the sacred Phenix. Or, of Prelacy 

 revived from the ashes of its funerals. Briefly 

 examin'd and refuted, by the author of The 

 funeral of Prelacy ; [ WHITE]. 



s. L, 1704. 4 



Another copy. 



A stone upon the grave of Prelacy, or Prelats 

 not Apostles. In some few remarks on a late 

 print bearing this title, The moral of the Phoe- 

 nix justified, &c. Wherein the author's self 

 contradictions and false glosses upon Scripture 

 are discovered, and his much boasted of argu- 

 ments and answers are briefly refuted. By the 

 author of The funeral of Prelacy ; [ WHITE]. 



s. L, 1705. 4 



Another copy. 



An appeal to parliament : or, Zion's plea 

 against Prelacy. The sum whereof is deliver- 

 ed in a decade of positions ; in the handling 

 whereof, the Lord Bishops, and their ap- 

 purtenances, are manifestly proved, both by 

 divine and human laws, to be intruders upon 

 the privileges of Christ, of the King, and of 

 the common weal, and therefore, upon good 

 evidence given, she heartily deserveth a judg- 



ment and execution. [By Alexander Lr.i-.ir- 

 TO.V.] Rife., 1842. 12 



[The republication by John Lawson, Portionor 

 in Penicook.] 



Another copy. 



Another copy. 



PRELLER (L.). Historia Philosophise Gnecro. 

 Per H. HITTER et L. P. lxr.7 



PRE-MILLENNIALISM. Pre-Millennialism 

 a delusion. By a member of the Presbytery 

 of Northumberland. Edin., 1851. 8 



PRESBUTERION. A plain appi-al to the 

 Church in Scotland... as to the character and 

 station of ministers in the Church ; with a 

 scheme for their induction into parishes ; and 

 some remarks on the late conduct of certain 

 ministers in the Church upon that subject. 

 By Presbuterion. Edin., 1840. 8 



Another copy. 



- Another edition. /.'<> /'//., 1842. 8 



PRESBYTERIAN, PRESBYTERY. All the 

 severall ordinances, directions, and votes of 

 the Lords and Commons assembled in parlia- 

 ment, for the speedy establishing of the Pres- 

 byteriall government. London, 1646. 4 



An ordinance of the Lords and Commons as- 

 sembled in parliament, for the present settling 

 ...of the Presbyteriall government in the 

 Chxirch of England. London, 1646. 4 



Vindication of the Presbyterians of the king- 

 dom of Scotland from the false aspersions laid 

 upon them...anent the taking away of the life 

 of King CHARLES the FIRST. 1649 



A vindication of the Presbyteriall-government, 

 and ministry : together with an exhortation 

 to all the ministers, elders, and people, within 

 the boiinds of the province of London, whether 

 joyning with us, or separating from us. Pub- 

 lished by the ministers and elders, met toge- 

 ther in a provincial assembly, November 2d, 

 1649. London, 1650. 4 



The grand debate concerning Presbytery and 

 Independency by the Assembly of Divines con- 

 vened at Westminter by authority of Parlia- 

 ment : containing, first, the Assembly's Pro- 

 positions, (with the proof of them from Scrip- 

 ture) concerning the Presbyteriall government. 

 Secondly, the dissenting brethrens Reasons 

 against the said Propositions. Thirdly, the 

 answer of the Assemblies to those Reasons of 

 dissent. London, 1652. 4 



The Presbyterian's loyalty, and zeal for reli- 

 gion, briefly demonstrated : in a letter, by way 

 of reply to a late fanatical pamphlet, intituled, 

 The Knave uncloak'd ; or, The Jesuit in its 

 colours. s. L, 1680. 4 



A short memorial of the sufferings and griev- 

 ances, past and present, of the Presbyterians 

 in Scotland. [By Alexander SHIELDS.] 



s. L, 1690. 4 



Some questions resolved concerning Episcopal 

 and Presbyterian government in Scotland. 

 [By CUNNINGHAM.] London, 1690. 4 



Another copy. 



Presbyterian inquisition ; as it was lately prac- 

 tised against the professors of the colledge of 



