William Laud
All books by William Laud
(Displaying Books 1-20 of 44 in total)
A Charme For Canterburian Spirits. Which (since the death of this Arch-Prelate) have appeared in sundry shapes, and haunted divers houses in the City of London. With his Graces waftage over the Red Sea of Cocitus in Charons Ferry-boat; And his magnificent entertain- ment into the Daemoniack Court. (cat)
William Laud
A Full and Satisfactorie Ansvvere To The Arch-Bishop Of Canterbvries Speech, Or, Funerall Sermon Preached by himselfe on the Tower-Hill, on Friday the tenth. of Ianuary, 1645. Upon Hebr. 12. 1,2. At which time he was there and then Beheaded. Wherein Is a full and plenary Discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his Suttle and Jesuiticall Falacies, and evasions in the said Speech. And other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfy the expectation of the King-dome therein. ... (4 lines)
William Laud
A Letter Sent By William Lavvd Archbishop of Canterburie. With divers Manuscripts to the Vniversity of Oxford. Which Letter, in respect it hath Relation to this present Parliament, is here inserted. Together, With the Answer which the Vniversitie sent him, wherein is specified their Integrity, as he is their Chancellor. The Tenor whereof ensues. (ornament)
William Laud
A letter sent from the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury (now prisoner in the Tower) to the Vice-Chancellor, doctors, and the rest of the convocation at Oxford, intimating his humble desires to His Majesty, for a speedy reconcilement between him and his high court of Parliament ...
William Laud
A Letter VVritten By A Learned And Re- verent Divine, To William Laud, Now L.Bishop Of Canterbury
William Laud
A Lordly Prelate. Being, Diverse experimentall receits. how to re- cover a Bishop if he were lost. Written for the satisfaction of after times, should they desire to recall, what we labour to reject. (cut; Laud?)
William Laud
An Exact Copy Of A Letter, Sent to William Laud late Arch-bishop of Canterbury, now Prisoner in the Tower, November the 5. 1641. At which his Lordship taking exceptions, the Author visited him in his owne person
William Laud
An Ordinance Of The Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament. Concerning the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, who by reason of ma- ny great and weighty businesses, cannot as yet be brought to his Tryall. ... 5 lines
William Laud
An Ordinance Of The Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament. That all the Temporall Livings, Dignities, and Ecclesiasticall Promotions belonging unto William Lord Arch-bishoppe of Canterbury, be forthwith Sequestered by and unto the Parliament, and that he shall be suspended untill he be either convicted or acquitted of high Trea- son, which he stands now Accused. And that during The Suspention and Seque- stration, his jurisdiction shall be exercised by his Vicar-Generall, and other his inferior Judges and Officers. ... (5 lines: order to print.).
William Laud
A Plot Lately discovered for the taking of the Tovver, By Negromancie, For the deliverance of the Archbi- shop, discovered by a Mathema- tician in Southwarke. Who after some serious debate with himself revealed the Conspiracie to many eminent men. For which thirty Papists most inhumanely beset his house, and pursued him as far as Lambred upon Trent, where they most barbarously murdered him
William Laud
A relation of the conference between William Laud, Late Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, and Mr. Fisher the Jesuit
William Laud
A relation of the conference between William Laud, late Lrd Archbishop of Canterbury and Mr. Fisher the Jesuit, by the command of King James
William Laud
A Sermon Preached Before His Maiestie, On Wednesday the fift of Iuly, At White-Hall. At the solemne Fast then held
William Laud
A sermon preached before his Maiesty on Tuesday the nineteenth of Iune, at Wansted, Anno Dom. 1621
William Laud
