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[Church of England]Biblio.com

The Common Book of Prayer And Administrations of the Sacraments and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church According to the Use of the Church of England: Together with the Psalter or Psalms of David Printed by W. Jackson & A. Hamilton Printers to the University and Sold by W. Dawson at the Bible Warehouse Paternoster Row London BOUND WITH The Companion or Spiritual Guide at the Altar containing Prayers Ejaculations Meditations and the Order for the Administration of the Lord's Supper: . By a clergyman of the Church of England. Printed by Bedwell Law in Avemary Lane and E. and C. Dilly in the Poultry

[History; England]; Rushford JohnBiblio.com

HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF PRIVATE PASSAGES OF STATE WEIGHTY MATTERS IN LAW Remarkable Proceedings in Five Parliaments. Beginning The Sixteenth Year of King James Anno 1618. And Ending the Fifth Year of King Charles Anno 1629. Digested in Order of Time. And Now Published By John Rushworth of Lincolns-Inn Esq;

172133322London: Printed for D. Browne J. Walthoe J. Knapton B. Knaplock et. al. 1721. 8 volumes. First Complete and Best Published Edition. With and engraved frontispiece of the author to Vol. I and Dedication to Richard Cromwell Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging. Folio very handsomely bound in contemporary paneled calf the spines with raised bands separating the compartments panels within the compartments fully gilt with elaborate corner tooling and central ornamental devices two compartments with contrasting red and green morocco lettering labels the covers with double fillet rules at the borders surrounding a central panel tooled with fillet lines enclosing a roll tooled framework and a central panel of mottled calf original plain paper endleaves. Vol. I with index and subscribers list. Vol. II The Second Part Containing the Principal Matters Which Happened from the Dissolution of the Parliament.Until the Summoning of Another Parliament which met at Westminster April 13 1640. Vol. III The Second Volume of The Second Part Containing the Principal Matters Which happened From March 26 1639 until.April 13 1640. Vol. IV The Third Part.Containing the Principal Matters Which happened from the Meeting of the Parliament November the 3d 1640 To the End of the Year 1644 Wherein is a particular Account of the Rise and Progress of the Civil War to that Period.Vol. V The Second Volume of The Third.Vol. VI The Fourth and Last Part in Two Volumes. Volume the First. Containing the Principal Matters Which Happen'd From the Beginning of the Year 1645 to the Death of Kng Charles the First 1648. Wherein is a Particular Account of the Progress of the Civil War to that Period. Vol. VII The Fourth and Last Part. Vol. VIII The Tryal of Thomas Earl of Strafford. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Upon an Impeachment of High Treason by The Commons then Assembled in Parliament in the Name of Themselves and of the All the Commons of Englan: Begun in Westminster-Hall the 22th of March 1640. And Continued.until the 10th May 1641. Shewing the Form of Parliamentary Proceedings in an Impeachment of Treeason To which is Added A shor Account of some other Matters of Fact.With some Special Arguments in Law. A very handsome set in remarkably preserved and original binding some hinges expertly refurbished three covers detached clean internally but for the usual browning to some leaves due to paper stock used in the printing a large wide margined copy of this important work. FIRST COMPLETE AND BEST EDITION. John Rushworth born c. 1612 died May 12 1690 was the English historian whose Historical Collections of Private Passages of State 7 vol. 1659–1701; 8 vol. 1721 covering the period from 1618 to 1649 continues to be a valuable source of information on events leading up to and during the English Civil Wars. Rushworth studied law and in 1638 was made solicitor to the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. He was enrolled at Lincoln’s Inn in 1640 and called to the bar in 1647. Rushworth was more interested in politics than in law and during the intermission of parliaments 1629–40 he attended and made shorthand notes of all important political and judicial proceedings heard before the Star Chamber the court of honour and the king and council. In 1640–42 he was assistant clerk to the House of Commons and after the outbreak of war he acted as a messenger between Parliament and its committees at Oxford and York. He himself published a number of the newssheets that preceded the establishment of regular newspapers—e.g. the daily London Post 1644–45; 1646–47 the Kingdomes Weekly Post 1643–1644—and also the parliamentary pamphlets opposed to the Royalist Mercurius Aulicus. Following the execution of Charles I in 1649 Rushworth became personal secretary to Oliver Cromwell. He began drafting plans for the abolition of the monarchy and the House of Lords and the establishment of an English Republic under the leadership of Cromwell. As secretary 1645–50 to Sir Thomas Fairfax general of the New Model Army Rushworth had considerable importance and thereafter he was employed by the council of state and Parliament. When Cromwell became Lord Protector in 1653 Rushworth was promoted to Registrar of the Court of Admiralty. In 1657 he was elected Member of Parliament for Berwick in the Second Protectorate Parliament. As a member of the Cromwellian government he enjoyed the friendships of John Milton who served Cromwell as the official State Censor; John Owen; John Bunyan and many other well known people of that period. When Oliver Cromwell died on 3 September 1658 his son Richard Cromwell became Lord Protector. At the Restoration Rushworth made peace with Charles II and although called to give information on the activities of the regicides was not himself implicated. In 1667 he became secretary to the lord keeper and later agent to the colony of Massachusetts. Despite his many emoluments and an inherited estate he fell into poverty and spent his last years in a lodging in the King’s Bench prison Southwark where he died. Rushworth’s Historical Collections was compiled from his own notes and from printed material with the avowed intention of making it possible for a true history to be written of events that in pamphlets and news sheets dating from the period before the control of the press were liable to misrepresentation. It is most useful for its eyewitness accounts of the Earl of Strafford’s trial the Battle of Naseby and the parliamentary campaigns of 1644–45 and for its transmission of contemporary comment. While Rushworth was remembered as a person his writings found favour in America where they served as a source of inspiration for Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson bought a copy of Rushworth's Historical Collections for use in his own library and he often quoted from them. Rushworth was a contemporary of John Lilburne whose writings had a profound impact on the history of the English Civil Wars of the 17th century. Although his senior he also shared much in common with Oliver Cromwell born 1599 because they were evangelical Christians who believed that the Church of England should undergo a total reformation contrary to the wishes of King Charles I. His views of Charles I as a king who had declared war on his own people were later echoed in words by Thomas Jefferson and others when writing about the reign of George III in the Declaration of Independence. Britannica. Wiki Printed for D. Browne, J. Walthoe, J. Knapton, B. Knaplock et. al.... hardcover

Buddenbrooks, Inc. · États-Unis2 750,00 $US≈ 2 326,78 €

[Parliament, Great Britain]; Anne, Queen of EnglandBiblio.com

ANNO REGNI ANNAE REGINAE MAGNA BRITANNIAE FRANCIAE & HIBERNIAE DUODECIMO Thirty-Nine Acts of Parliament Passed in the Twelfth Year of Queen Anne's Reign

17131394685London: Printed by John Baskett 1713-1717. First Editions. Hardcover. Folio 61-174 2179-191 6 203-206 2 211-218 2 223-270 2 275-357 3 361-362 2 367-382 2 387-422 4. In Good minus condition. Bound in full contemporary calf with banded spine and tooling to boards. Boards show moderate wear to edges moderate plus wear and bumping to corners and several gouges to the front board. Cracking to leather along joint of front board. A clear lacquer appears to have been applied to the boards. Text block has light age toning to edges. Ex-Library institutional plate appears on front paste down. Ex libris of former owner appears on front pastedown. Several ink "doodles" in an 18th-century hand appear on the front paste down and front free end page. Square-inch tear to fore-edge of front free end page. Pages tightly trimmed by binder impacting some of the printed marginal annotations. BB Consignment. Shelved in Room A Oversized. Appears to contain two collections of public statutes passed in 1713 and 1714 but printed between 1713 and 1717 each with a closing contents page. The first collection contains Acts II - XVIII of 18 acts and the second contains Acts II - XXIII of 23 acts. The acts cover a range of topics including duties tariffs and taxes; the paying and management of military personnel and militias; and the management of churches. The most significant of the acts however is Act 15 of the second set of acts entitled "An Act for Providing a Publick Reward for such Person or Persons as shall Discover the Longitude at Sea". This formally established the Commissioners of the Longitude and the reward of £20000 for "the first Author or Authors Discoverer or Discoverers of any such method ." that to the satisfaction of the committee accurately determined a ship's longitude at sea accurate to within 20 geographical miles. This reward would not be claimed until 1765 when clockmaker John Harrison developed his "time-keeper" or marine chronometer. 1394685. Special Collections. Printed by John Baskett hardcover

Second Story Books, ABAA · États-Unis8 000,00 $US≈ 6 768,80 €

CHURCH OF ENGLANDBiblio.com

c1700s ORIGINAL SIGNIFICANT HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT RELIC OF ANGLICAN DOGMA BEING THE 'THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES OF RELIGION' A DEFINITIVE STATEMENT OF DOCTRINE BY THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND

17500009001London England Britain UK. Good. 1750. Vellum. On offer is an exemplary and rare Latin copy of the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion the defining statements of doctrines and practices of the Church of England and one of the most important religious documents of history. While the Articles themselves were formulated in the mid-1500s this particular book dates back to c.1700. The Articles were issued in both Latin and English. The entirety of this book is written in Latin. There is a vellum cover still fully intact though there are small tears at the ends and discoloration due to age. Written on the front cover and continued on the back are a table of contents for all 39 articles. They begin with I. De Fide in sacrosanctam Trinitatem. and ending with XXIX. De Christiani Juramento. The writing is still extremely clear. Smudging or discoloration of the text throughout the entire book is non-existent. The book is roughly 160 pages long. It has been sewed together using a 3-hole pamphlet stitching. There are also some anomalies throughout. Many pages contain tiny pieces of paper sewn in that have extra writing on them. One of them reads Christ a true sacrifice vide Eph: 20 which translates to Christs sacrifice see: Ephesians: 20. Another reads vide Art: XXI. Prop: V. These little notes seem to be addendums and cross-references that the owner most probably put in himself. While most pages are fully filled with text a few pages are mostly blank with some writing on the top De sexta propositione and a blank space under which the owner meant to continue writing but did not. History: When Henry VIII broke with the Roman Catholic Church and was excommunicated in 1538 he formed a new Church of England which would be headed by the monarch himself rather than the pope. The Thirty-nine Articles of Religion were initiated by the Convocation of 1563 under the direction of Matthew Parker the Archbishop of Canterbury. The articles pulled back from some of the more extreme Calvinist thinking and created the peculiar English reformed doctrine. Adherence to the Articles was made a legal requirement by the English Parliament in 1571 and incorporated into the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. Although not the end of the struggle between Catholic and Protestant monarchs and citizens the book helped to standardize the English language and was to have a lasting effect on religion in the United Kingdom and elsewhere through its wide use. ; Manuscript; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES OF RELIGION 39 ARTICLES XXXIX ARTICLES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ENGLAND LATIN BOOK HENRY VIII THOMAS CRANMER EXCOMMUNICATION NON VERNACULAR RELIGION RELIGIOUS DOCUMENT PROTESTANT REFORMATION UNITED . hardcover

Katz Fine Manuscripts Inc. · Canada3 355,99 $US≈ 2 839,50 €

Angleterre

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The New Week's Preparation for a Worthy Receiving of the Lord's Supper including Part the Second

The Primer set furth by the kinges maiestie & his clergy to be taught lerued and red

Letters To The People of Great Britain Respecting the Present State of Their Public Affairs

The Grand Accuser The Greatest of all Criminals Part I.

A Summary View of Heraldry in Reference to the Usages of Chivalry and the general economy of the Feudal System with An Appendix respecting such Distinctions of Rank as have place in The British Constitution

Tryals Per Pais: or The Law of England Concerning Juries

Notitia Anglicana. Shewing The Atchievements of all the English Nobility compleat &c. Two volumes

ANNO REGNI ANNAE REGINAE MAGNA BRITANNIAE FRANCIAE & HIBERNIAE DUODECIMO Thirty-Nine Acts of Parliament Passed in the Twelfth Year of Queen Anne's Reign

A New Collection of Poems Relating to State Affairs from Oliver Cromwel Cromwell to this present Time: By the Greatest Wits of the Age

An Exposition of the XXXIX Articles of the Church of England

Popular Prejudices Against the Convention and Treaty with Spain Examin'd and Answer'd. With Remarks On a Pamphlet Entitled Considerations upon the Present State of Our Affairs at home and Abroad

HISTORY MERCURIUS POLITICUS: BEING MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS ON THE AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN WITH THE MOST MATERIAL OCCURRENCES IN EUROPE FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL 1717

Prefatory Discourse to An Examination of a Late Book Entitles An Exposition of the Thirty Nine Articles of the Church of England

The Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments.with the Psalter or Psalms of David

The Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church according to the Use of the Church of England. Together with the Psalter or Psalms of David pointed as they are to be sung or said in churc.

The Present Political State of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in General and the Town of Boston in Particular

The Works of That Great Monarch and Glorious Martyr King Charles I. In Two Volumes. Volume II only

A Form of Prayer : To Be Used in All Churches and Chapels Throughout That Part of Great Britain Called England Dominion of Wales and Town of Berwick Upon Tweed

Book of Common Prayer

c1700s ORIGINAL SIGNIFICANT HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT RELIC OF ANGLICAN DOGMA BEING THE 'THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES OF RELIGION' A DEFINITIVE STATEMENT OF DOCTRINE BY THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND

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