WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/2542454272

The bloody tenent yet more bloody by Mr. Cottons endevour to wash it white with the blood of the Lambe, of whose precious blood, spilt in the blood of His servants, and of the blood of millions spilt in former and later wars for conscience sake, that most bloody tenent of persecution for cause of conscience, upon a second tryal, is found now more apparently and more notoriously guilty ; in this rejoynder to Mr. Cotton, are principally 1. The nature of persecution, 2. The power of the civill sword in spirituals examined, 3. The Parliaments permission of dissenting consciences justified ; also (as a testimony to Mr. Clarks narrative) is added a letter to Mr. Endicot governor of the Massachusetts in N.E

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/name

  • "The bloody tenent yet more bloody by Mr. Cottons endevour to wash it white with the blood of the Lambe, of whose precious blood, spilt in the blood of His servants, and of the blood of millions spilt in former and later wars for conscience sake, that most bloody tenent of persecution for cause of conscience, upon a second tryal, is found now more apparently and more notoriously guilty ; in this rejoynder to Mr. Cotton, are principally 1. The nature of persecution, 2. The power of the civill sword in spirituals examined, 3. The Parliaments permission of dissenting consciences justified ; also (as a testimony to Mr. Clarks narrative) is added a letter to Mr. Endicot governor of the Massachusetts in N.E"@en
  • "The bloody tenent yet more bloody: by Mr Cottons endevour to wash it white with the blood of the Lambe; of whose precious blood, spilt in the blood of His servants; and of the blood of millions spilt in former and later wars for conscience sake, that most bloody tenent of persecution for cause of conscience, upon a second tryal, is found now more apparently and more notoriously guilty. In this rejoynder to Mr Cotton, are principally I. The nature of persecution, II. The power of the civill sword in spirituals examined; III. The Parliaments permission of dissenting consciences justified. Also (as a testimony to Mr Clarks narrative) is added a letter to Mr Endicot governor of the Massachusetts in N.E"@en