Livres de SECTARY.

The Third Part of Gangræna. Or, A New and Higher Discovery of the Errors, Heresies, Blasphemies, and Insolent Proceedings of the Sectaries of These Time; with Some Animadversions by Way of Confutation Upon Many of the Errors and Heresies Named. As Also a Particular Relation of Many Remarkable Stories. Speciall Passages, Copies of Letters Written by Sectaries to Sectaries, Copies of Letters Written from Godly Ministers and Others, to Parliament-men, Ministers, and Other Well-affected Persons; an Extract and the Substance of Divers Letters, All Concerning the Present Sects: Together with Ten Corollaries from All the Forenamed Premises. Briefe Animadversions on Many of the Sectaries Late Pamphlets, as Lilburnes and Overtons Books Against the House of Peeres, M. Peters His Last Report of the English Warres, The Lord Mayors Farewell from His Office of Maioralty, M. Goodwins Thirty Eight Queres Upon the Ordinance Against Heresies and Blasphemies, M. Burtons Conformities Deformity, M. Dells Sermon Before the House of Commons; Wherein the Legislative and Iudiciall Power of the House of Peeres Over Com- Moners is Maintained and Fully Proved Against the Sectaries, the Power of the House of Commons Clearely Demonstrated to be Overthrowne Upon the Mediums Brought by the Sectaries Against the Lords; the Late Remonstrance of the City of London Justified, the Late Lord Mayor and the City Vindicated from Unjust Aspersions, Our Brethren of Scotland Cleered from All the Calumnies and Reproaches Cast Upon Them, and the Magistrates Power in Suppressing Heresies and Blasphemies Asserted. As Also Some Few Hints and Briefe Observations on Divers Pamphlets Written Lately Against Me and Some of My Books, as M. Goodwins Pretended Reply to the Antapologie, M. Burroughs Vindication, Lanseters Lance, Gangræna Playes Rex, Gangraæna-Chrestum, M. Saltmarshes Answer to the Second Part of Gangræna. A Iustification of the Manner and Way of Writing These Books Called Gangræna, Wherein Not Onely the Lawfulnesse, But the Necessity of Writing After this Man- Ner is Proved by Scripture, Fathers, the Most Eminent Reformed Divines, Casuists, the Practice and Custome of All Ages

The Third Part of | Gangræna. | Or, | A New and Higher Discovery of the Errors, | Heresies, Blasphemies, and Insolent Proceedings of | the Sectaries of These Time; with Some Animadversions | by Way of Confutation Upon Many of the | Errors and Heresies Named. | As Also a Particular Relation of Many Remarkable Stories. | Speciall Passages, Copies of Letters Written by Sectaries to Sectaries, | Copies of Letters Written from Godly Ministers and Others, to Parliament-men, | Ministers, and Other Well-affected Persons; an Extract and the Substance of | Divers Letters, All Concerning the Present Sects: Together with Ten | Corollaries from All the Forenamed Premises. | Briefe Animadversions on Many of the Sectaries Late Pamphlets, as | Lilburnes and Overtons Books Against the House of Peeres, M. Peters His Last Report | of the English Warres, The Lord Mayors Farewell from His Office of Maioralty, | M. Goodwins Thirty Eight Queres Upon the Ordinance Against Heresies and Blasphemies, | M. Burtons Conformities Deformity, M. Dells Sermon Before the House of Commons; | Wherein the Legislative and Iudiciall Power of the House of Peeres Over Com- | Moners is Maintained and Fully Proved Against the Sectaries, the Power of the | House of Commons Clearely Demonstrated to be Overthrowne Upon the Mediums | Brought by the Sectaries Against the Lords; the Late Remonstrance of the City of | London Justified, the Late Lord Mayor and the City Vindicated from Unjust | Aspersions, Our Brethren of Scotland Cleered from All the Calumnies | and Reproaches Cast Upon Them, and the Magistrates Power | in Suppressing Heresies and Blasphemies Asserted. | As Also Some Few Hints and Briefe Observations on Divers Pamphlets | Written Lately Against Me and Some of My Books, as M. Goodwins Pretended Reply | to the Antapologie, M. Burroughs Vindication, Lanseters Lance, Gangræna Playes | Rex, Gangraæna-Chrestum, M. Saltmarshes Answer to the Second Part of Gangræna. | A Iustification of the Manner and Way of Writing These Books Called Gangræna, | Wherein Not Onely the Lawfulnesse, But the Necessity of Writing After this Man- | Ner is Proved by Scripture, Fathers, the Most Eminent Reformed | Divines, Casuists, the Practice and Custome of All Ages

The | VViltshire Rant; | Or A | Narrative | Wherein the Most Unparallel'd Pro- | Phane Actings, Counterfeit Repentings, and | Evil Speakings of | Thomas Webbe | Late Pretended Minister of Langley Buriall, | are Discovered; the Particulars Whereof are | Set Down in the Following Page. | Also the Proceedings of Those in Authority Against Him. | With a Catalogue of His Untruths in His Masse of Malice, | and Replies to Sundry of Them

Sir | William | Parkins | Speech | To | The Hovse of Commons | in Parliament, Concerning the | Present Establishment of Church-Govern- | Ment, Iuly 5th. 1641. | (ornament).

The Second Part Of Gangræna: Or A Fresh and Further Discovery of the Errors, Heresies, Blasphemies, and Dangerous Proceedings of the Sectaries of this Time. As Also a Particular Narration of Divers Stories, Speciall Passages, Letters, an Extract of Some Letters, All Concerning the Present Sects: Together with Some Corollaries from All the Fore-named Premisses. A Reply to the Most Materiall Exceptions Made by Mr, Saltmarsh, Mr Walwyn, and Cretensis, Against Mr. Edwards Late Book Entituled Gangræna. As Also Brief Animadversions Upon Some Late Pamphlets; One of Mr. Bacons, Another of Thomas Webs, a Third of a Picture Made in Disgrace of the Presbyterians. A Relation of a Monster Lately Born at Colchester, of Parents who are Sectaries. The Copie of an Hymne Sung by Some Sectaries in Stead of Davids Psalms

A Sectary Dissected; Or, the Anatomie of an Independent Flie, Still Buzzing about City and Country. In a Sudden, But Not Rash, Censure, of a Scurrilous Petition, Intended to be Obtruded Upon the Parliament by Our Sectaries. [With the Petition Itself, Entitled: "To the Right Honourable ... the Commons in Parliament Assembled, the Humble Petition of Many Thousands," Etc.] By William Walwyn