A defence of Dr. Sacheverell . Or, passive-obedience prov'd to be the doctrine of the Church of England, from the Reformation, to these times; I. From the Doctrine of the XXXIX Articles. II. The Doctrine of the Injunctions and Canons. III. The Doctrine of the Homilies. IV. The Doctrine of the Liturgy. V. The Orders of our Bishops. VI. The Censures of our universities. Vii. The Opinions of Xcvi of the most Learned Divines of the Church of England, viz. Arch-Bishops, Cranmer, Bancroft, Whitgift, Montague, Usher, Bramhall, Sharp, Tillotson, Tennison, &c. Bishops, Latimer, Jewel, Andrews, Hall, Brownrig, Saunderson, Taylor, Kenn, Ward, Burnet, Barrow, Moore, Patrick, Wake, &c. Doctors, Horneck, Cave, Scott, &c. Viii. The Opinions of XIV of the most Eminent Reform'd Divines and others Abroad, viz. Erasmus, Grotius, Beza, Luther, Calvin, Is. Casaubon, Pet. du Moulin, Allix, Bordieu, &c.

  • Seller, Abednego 1646?-1705.
Date:
1710
  • E-books
  • Online

About this work

Also known as

History of passive obedience since the Reformation. Part 1
A defence of Dr. Sacheverell. Or, passive-obedience prov'd to be the doctrine of the Church of England, from the Reformation, to these times; ...

Publication/Creation

London : printed: and sold by J. Baker, at the Black Boy in Pater-Noster-Row, 1710

Edition

The second edition.

Languages

Holdings

Permanent link