A27006:110
Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, or, Mr. Richard Baxters narrative of the most memorable passages of his…
Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, or, Mr. Richard Baxters narrative of the most memorable passages of his life and times faithfully published from his own original manuscript by Matthew Sylvester.Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, or, Mr. Richard Baxters narrative of the most memorable passages of his life and times faithfully publish'd from his own original manuscript by Matthew Sylvester.
London: printed for T. Parkhurst, 1696
A BREVIATE OF THE CONTENTS OF THE Ensuing Narrative: Which was writ… › Part 1
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
60, 61. of the Treaty that was on foot with the King while he was confined there; and the Dispute between the Kings and Parliaments Divines concerning the Point of Episcopacy, and his Judgment about it, p. 62. What followed afterwards till the King's Trial and Execution, p. 63. Of the Engagement; his Judgment of it and Preaching against it, p. 64. What hindered Cromwell's advancement after the taking off the King, p. 65. of King Charles the Second his being forced by the Scots to take the Covenant, before they would admit him to the Succession; and his Judgment thereupon, p. 66. Of the Order of the Rump for all Ministers upon pain of Sequestration to pray to God for success for the Army advancing against the Scots, and to return Thanks for their Victories; and his Practice about it, p. 66. Of the trouble of the Presbyterian Ministers in London on account of their adherence to the King; and Mr. Love's Trial, p. 67. of Cromwell's march into Scotland, and his Victory there; the King's march into England, and the Fight at Worcester, p. 68, 69. of what followed after, till Cromwell became Protector: and the Judgment of the generality of the Ministers as to the point of Submission to him, p. 70, 71. of the Triers of Ministers chosen by Cromwell, p. 72. of the Assembly at Westminster, p. 73. Of the several Sects which sprang up in these times. Of the Vanists. Sir Henry Vane's Character, p. 74, 75. Of the Seekers and Ranters, p. 76. of the Quakers and Behmenists, p. 77. of other Sect-Masters, as Dr. Gel, Mr. Parker, Dr. Gibbon, &c. p. 78.
60, 61. of the Treaty that was on foot with the King while he was confin'd there; and the Dispute between the Kings and Parliaments Divines concerning the Point of Episcopacy, and his Iudgment about it, p. 62. What follow'd afterwards till the King's Tryal and Execution, p. 63. Of the Engagement; his Iudgment of it and Preaching against it, p. 64. What hindred Cromwell's advancement after the taking off the King, p. 65. of King Charles the Second his being forc't by the Scots to take the Covenant, before they would admit him to the Succession; and his Iudgment thereupon, p. 66. Of the Order of the Rump for all Ministers upon pain of Sequestration to pray to God for success for the Army advancing against the Scots, and to return Thanks for their Victories; and his Practice about it, p. 66. Of the trouble of the Presbyterian Ministers in London on account of their adherence to the King; and Mr. Love's Tryal, p. 67. of Cromwell's march into Scotland, and his Victory there; the King's march into England, and the Fight at Worcester, p. 68, 69. of what follow'd after, till Cromwell became Protectour: and the Iudgment of the generality of the Ministers as to the point of Submission to him, p. 70, 71. of the Triers of Ministers chosen by Cromwell, p. 72. of the Assembly at Westminster, p. 73. Of the several Sects which sprang up in these times. Of the Vanists. Sir Henry Vane's Character, p. 74, 75. Of the Seekers and Ranters, p. 76. of the Quakers and Behmenists, p. 77. of other Sect-Masters, as Dr. Gell, Mr. Parker, Dr. Gibbon, &c. p. 78.