A religious and worthy speech spoken by Mr. Rouse in Parliament. Concerning the goods, libertjes, and lives, of his Majesties subjects. Laying open, the paintings that are used to [sic] the whore of Rome, and Arminianisme amongst us, to draw the people thereby to idolatry. By which meanes, they seeke both to take away our wealth and religion, and the dangerous consequence thereof. With the neere correspondencie, and allyance, that is apparently evident to be betweene our bishops, and the Bishop of Rome. And the remedy propounded, to redresse all such greevances.

All titles

• A religious and worthy speech spoken by Mr. Rouse in Parliament. Concerning the goods, libertjes, and lives, of his Majesties subjects. Laying open, the paintings that are used to [sic] the whore of Rome, and Arminianisme amongst us, to draw the people thereby to idolatry. By which meanes, they seeke both to take away our wealth and religion, and the dangerous consequence thereof. With the neere correspondencie, and allyance, that is apparently evident to be betweene our bishops, and the Bishop of Rome. And the remedy propounded, to redresse all such greevances.
• A religious and worthy speech spoken by Mr. Rovse in Parliament. Concerning the goods, libertjes, and lives, of his Majesties subjects

People / Organizations

• W.H., 1641. ("printed for")
• Francis Rous (Author)

Imprint

London: printed for W.H., 1641.

Publication year

1641

ESTC No.

R236274

Grub Street ID

107096

Description

[8] p. ; 4⁰

Note

Signatures: A?.

In this setting of the title, line 12 ends "used to the whore of". Another setting has "used by the whore of".

Uncontrolled note

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