Suchergebnisse

[10], 81, [1] p. ; Errata: p. [82] ; Reproduction of original in the Huntington Library.

[26], 247 p. ; A plea for religious toleration. ; Included are tracts by John Cotton. ; Attributed to Roger Williams. Cf. NUC pre-1956. ; Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.

11 p. ; Caption title. ; Imprint suggested by Wing. ; Signed at end: "Phil'anglus" which is a pseudonym for William Penn. ; Reproduction of original in the Huntington Library.

32 p. ; Signed at end: Will. Birchley [the pseudonym of John Austin]. ; The words "light . principles." are gathered by a left brace on the title page. ; Place of publication from Wing (CD-ROM edition). ; Reproduction of original in the University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign Campus). Library.

[8], 218 p. ; Running title reads: A treatise against toleration. and pretended liberty of conscience. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 28th". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

[12], 81, [1] p. ; "Epistle dedicatory" signed: H.S. ; Attributed to Henry Savage by Wing and NUC pre-1956 imprints. ; "Some copies are called 'Toleration, with its principal objections fully confuted, or, An answer'"--DNB. ; Errata on p. [1] at end. ; Reproduction of original in the Union Theological Seminary Library, New York.

[2], xlvi, 326 p. ; This item appears at reels 893:23 and 1533:10. ; Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.

This is the seventh pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. In this pamphlet we see that even after La Rochelle was subdued by Richelieu's forces the King declared tolerance for the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 6 pages ; 17 cm.

This is the eighth pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This declaration of 1612 confirms the Edict of Nantes and the Articles of Pacification all of which offered tolerance toward the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 pages ; 17 cm.

This is the fourth pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. In this pamphlet the King declared himself against Soubise, 1583- 1642, one of the leaders of the Huguenots, while at the same time reassuring the Huguenots that all edicts and declarations providing tolerance of religion would be honored. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 pages ; 17 cm.

58 p. ; Translation of: Letter to a dissenter. ; Signed at end: T.W. [i.e. The writer, George Savile, Marquis of Halifax]. ; Actual place of publication from: Weller, E.O. Falsche Druckorte. ; Reproduction of original in Bodleian Library.

[8], 95, [1] p. ; With a preliminary order to print. ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

This is the fifth pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This pamphlet establishes procedures for appeals. ; Electronic reproduction ; 5 (i.e. 6) p. ; 17 cm.

The Protestant Assembly at Loudun which met with the permission of the King takes the opportunity to make some requests of him. The Assembly asks for more tolerance and trust, claiming that all can live together if the government trusted them and did not deal so harshly with them as witnessed by certain royal decrees. ; Electronic reproduction ; 32 p. ; 18 cm.

This is the second pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This pamphlet reaffirms the crown's allegiance to the edicts and declarations made in favor of the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 13 pages ; 17 cm.