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| Keywords: bookid:historyofengli01cros bookidhistoryofengli01cros bookyear:1738 bookyear1738 bookdecade:1730 bookdecade1730 bookcentury:1700 bookcentury1700 bookauthor:crosby__thomas bookauthorcrosbythomas booksubject:baptists booksubjectbaptists bookpublisher:london___printed_for_the_author__and_sold_by_j__robinson bookpublisherlondonprintedfortheauthorandsoldbyjrobinson bookcontributor:princeton_theological_seminary_library bookcontributorprincetontheologicalseminarylibrary booksponsor:princeton_theological_seminary_library booksponsorprincetontheologicalseminarylibrary bookleafnumber:66 bookleafnumber66 bookcollection:princeton bookcollectionprinceton bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana text monochrome writing drawing texture bookid:historyofengli01cros bookidhistoryofengli01cros bookyear:1738 bookyear1738 bookdecade:1730 bookdecade1730 bookcentury:1700 bookcentury1700 bookauthor:crosby__thomas bookauthorcrosbythomas booksubject:baptists booksubjectbaptists bookpublisher:london___printed_for_the_author__and_sold_by_j__robinson bookpublisherlondonprintedfortheauthorandsoldbyjrobinson bookcontributor:princeton_theological_seminary_library bookcontributorprincetontheologicalseminarylibrary booksponsor:princeton_theological_seminary_library booksponsorprincetontheologicalseminarylibrary bookleafnumber:66 bookleafnumber66 bookcollection:princeton bookcollectionprinceton bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana text writing monochrome drawing texture Identifier: historyofengli01cros Title: The history of the English Baptists, from the Reformation to the beginning of the reign of King George I Year: 1738 (1730s) Authors: Crosby, Thomas Subjects: Baptists Publisher: London : Printed for the author, and sold by J. Robinson Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Digitizing Sponsor: Princeton Theological Seminary Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: the Fathers thereforecould only furnifli them with probable ar-guments : And we muft, after all, refer tofcripture for certainty in this, and all othercontroverfies about points of revealed religion.But how defective are they, even in thefeprobable arguments; and how miferably arethey divided, in their opinions on this ac-count ? It is eafy to difcern from this col-lection, that they are much more fucccfsiulin confuting each other, than in defendingthemfelves-: What one calls orthodox, an-1 other The P R E F A C E. lxi other reprefents as herefy -, and a practicehighly applauded by one, is feverely cen-fured by another. And in ecclefiailical hif-tory there is a very great uncertainty, evenaito facts. But, in the midft of thefe confulions,we have a fure word; whereunto we do well2 Pet. i. 19.to take heed, as unto a light that Jhineth ina dark place. To the law therefore, and to Ik. viii, 20the teftimony \ if they fpeak not according tothis word, it is becaufe there is no light inthem. Text Appearing After Image: THE THE CONTENTS. Chap. I.J7ROM the time of Wick-JL liffe, to theendof the reignof Queen Elizabeth. Some account of Wickliff, Page 2. His opi-nions, p. 7. is fuppofcd to have been aBaptift, p. S. Many of his followers wereBaptifts, p. 11. A law made for burningHereticks: William Sawtre burnt, p. 20.Three Lollards burnt, p. 23. Ten Ana-baptifts put to death, p. 32. FourteenHollanders burnt, p. 33. Two Anabap-tifts burnt in Smithfield, p. 39. Thirty-one Anabaptifts banifhed, p. 42. JoanBocher burnt, p. 48. George Van Pareburnt, p. 55. Mr. Peircej account andremarks thereon, p. 59. David Georgeburnt three years after his death, p. 64.Mr. Foxj letter to Queen Elizabeth, againftburning, p. 70. Dr. SorneV account of theBaptifts, p. y6. Queen Elizabeth banifoes^Anabaptifts, p. 79. Chap. II. From the end of the reign ofQueen Elizabeth, to the end of thereign of King James I. The Puritans petition for a toleration ; oppofedby the bi/hops, p. 84. A proclamationagainft Papifts, another againft P Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: historyofengli01cros Title: The history of the English Baptists, from the Reformation to the beginning of the reign of King George I Year: 1738 (1730s) Authors: Crosby, Thomas Subjects: Baptists Publisher: London : Printed for the author, and sold by J. Robinson Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Digitizing Sponsor: Princeton Theological Seminary Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: the Fathers thereforecould only furnifli them with probable ar-guments : And we muft, after all, refer tofcripture for certainty in this, and all othercontroverfies about points of revealed religion.But how defective are they, even in thefeprobable arguments; and how miferably arethey divided, in their opinions on this ac-count ? It is eafy to difcern from this col-lection, that they are much more fucccfsiulin confuting each other, than in defendingthemfelves-: What one calls orthodox, an-1 other The P R E F A C E. lxi other reprefents as herefy -, and a practicehighly applauded by one, is feverely cen-fured by another. And in ecclefiailical hif-tory there is a very great uncertainty, evenaito facts. But, in the midft of thefe confulions,we have a fure word; whereunto we do well2 Pet. i. 19.to take heed, as unto a light that Jhineth ina dark place. To the law therefore, and to Ik. viii, 20the teftimony \ if they fpeak not according tothis word, it is becaufe there is no light inthem. Text Appearing After Image: THE THE CONTENTS. Chap. I.J7ROM the time of Wick-JL liffe, to theendof the reignof Queen Elizabeth. Some account of Wickliff, Page 2. His opi-nions, p. 7. is fuppofcd to have been aBaptift, p. S. Many of his followers wereBaptifts, p. 11. A law made for burningHereticks: William Sawtre burnt, p. 20.Three Lollards burnt, p. 23. Ten Ana-baptifts put to death, p. 32. FourteenHollanders burnt, p. 33. Two Anabap-tifts burnt in Smithfield, p. 39. Thirty-one Anabaptifts banifhed, p. 42. JoanBocher burnt, p. 48. George Van Pareburnt, p. 55. Mr. Peircej account andremarks thereon, p. 59. David Georgeburnt three years after his death, p. 64.Mr. Foxj letter to Queen Elizabeth, againftburning, p. 70. Dr. SorneV account of theBaptifts, p. y6. Queen Elizabeth banifoes^Anabaptifts, p. 79. Chap. II. From the end of the reign ofQueen Elizabeth, to the end of thereign of King James I. The Puritans petition for a toleration ; oppofedby the bi/hops, p. 84. A proclamationagainft Papifts, another againft P Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: historyofengli01cros Title: The history of the English Baptists, from the Reformation to the beginning of the reign of King George I Year: 1738 (1730s) Authors: Crosby, Thomas Subjects: Baptists Publisher: London : Printed for the author, and sold by J. Robinson Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Digitizing Sponsor: Princeton Theological Seminary Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: the Fathers thereforecould only furnifli them with probable ar-guments : And we muft, after all, refer tofcripture for certainty in this, and all othercontroverfies about points of revealed religion.But how defective are they, even in thefeprobable arguments; and how miferably arethey divided, in their opinions on this ac-count ? It is eafy to difcern from this col-lection, that they are much more fucccfsiulin confuting each other, than in defendingthemfelves-: What one calls orthodox, an-1 other The P R E F A C E. lxi other reprefents as herefy -, and a practicehighly applauded by one, is feverely cen-fured by another. And in ecclefiailical hif-tory there is a very great uncertainty, evenaito facts. But, in the midft of thefe confulions,we have a fure word; whereunto we do well2 Pet. i. 19.to take heed, as unto a light that Jhineth ina dark place. To the law therefore, and to Ik. viii, 20the teftimony \ if they fpeak not according tothis word, it is becaufe there is no light inthem. Text Appearing After Image: THE THE CONTENTS. Chap. I.J7ROM the time of Wick-JL liffe, to theendof the reignof Queen Elizabeth. Some account of Wickliff, Page 2. His opi-nions, p. 7. is fuppofcd to have been aBaptift, p. S. Many of his followers wereBaptifts, p. 11. A law made for burningHereticks: William Sawtre burnt, p. 20.Three Lollards burnt, p. 23. Ten Ana-baptifts put to death, p. 32. FourteenHollanders burnt, p. 33. Two Anabap-tifts burnt in Smithfield, p. 39. Thirty-one Anabaptifts banifhed, p. 42. JoanBocher burnt, p. 48. George Van Pareburnt, p. 55. Mr. Peircej account andremarks thereon, p. 59. David Georgeburnt three years after his death, p. 64.Mr. Foxj letter to Queen Elizabeth, againftburning, p. 70. Dr. SorneV account of theBaptifts, p. y6. Queen Elizabeth banifoes^Anabaptifts, p. 79. Chap. II. From the end of the reign ofQueen Elizabeth, to the end of thereign of King James I. The Puritans petition for a toleration ; oppofedby the bi/hops, p. 84. A proclamationagainft Papifts, another againft P Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: historyofengli01cros Title: The history of the English Baptists, from the Reformation to the beginning of the reign of King George I Year: 1738 (1730s) Authors: Crosby, Thomas Subjects: Baptists Publisher: London : Printed for the author, and sold by J. Robinson Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Digitizing Sponsor: Princeton Theological Seminary Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: the Fathers thereforecould only furnifli them with probable ar-guments : And we muft, after all, refer tofcripture for certainty in this, and all othercontroverfies about points of revealed religion.But how defective are they, even in thefeprobable arguments; and how miferably arethey divided, in their opinions on this ac-count ? It is eafy to difcern from this col-lection, that they are much more fucccfsiulin confuting each other, than in defendingthemfelves-: What one calls orthodox, an-1 other The P R E F A C E. lxi other reprefents as herefy -, and a practicehighly applauded by one, is feverely cen-fured by another. And in ecclefiailical hif-tory there is a very great uncertainty, evenaito facts. But, in the midft of thefe confulions,we have a fure word; whereunto we do well2 Pet. i. 19.to take heed, as unto a light that Jhineth ina dark place. To the law therefore, and to Ik. viii, 20the teftimony \ if they fpeak not according tothis word, it is becaufe there is no light inthem. Text Appearing After Image: THE THE CONTENTS. Chap. I.J7ROM the time of Wick-JL liffe, to theendof the reignof Queen Elizabeth. Some account of Wickliff, Page 2. His opi-nions, p. 7. is fuppofcd to have been aBaptift, p. S. Many of his followers wereBaptifts, p. 11. A law made for burningHereticks: William Sawtre burnt, p. 20.Three Lollards burnt, p. 23. Ten Ana-baptifts put to death, p. 32. FourteenHollanders burnt, p. 33. Two Anabap-tifts burnt in Smithfield, p. 39. Thirty-one Anabaptifts banifhed, p. 42. JoanBocher burnt, p. 48. George Van Pareburnt, p. 55. Mr. Peircej account andremarks thereon, p. 59. David Georgeburnt three years after his death, p. 64.Mr. Foxj letter to Queen Elizabeth, againftburning, p. 70. Dr. SorneV account of theBaptifts, p. y6. Queen Elizabeth banifoes^Anabaptifts, p. 79. Chap. II. From the end of the reign ofQueen Elizabeth, to the end of thereign of King James I. The Puritans petition for a toleration ; oppofedby the bi/hops, p. 84. A proclamationagainft Papifts, another againft P Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. | ||||
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