Parker, Henry, 1604-1652
Parker, Henry
Henry Parker English barrister and political writer; (1604-1662)
Parker, Henry (écrivain 1604-1652)
VIAF ID: 156603723 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/156603723
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Henry Parker ‡c English barrister and political writer; (1604-1662)
- 200 _ | ‡a Parker ‡b Henry ‡f 1604-1652
- 100 1 _ ‡a Parker, Henry
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Parker, Henry ‡d 1604-1652
- 100 1 _ ‡a Parker, Henry ‡d 1604-1652
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Parker, Henry, ‡d 1604-1652
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Parker, Henry, ‡d 1604-1652
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (32)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Accommodation cordially desired and really intended : a moderate discourse, tending to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford, entituled a Reply to the answer of the London petition for peace. | |
The altar dispute, or, A discovrse concerning the severall innovations of the altar : wherein is discussed severall of the chiefe grounds and foundations whereon our altar champions have erected their buildings | |
Animadversions animadverted | |
An answer to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins, 1647: | |
Case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policy, and conscience | |
Catechismvs politicvs, ofte Sekere vragen rakende de regieringhe van Engelandt, beantwoort door den coningh van Engelandt ... | |
The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated : For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde | |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie | |
The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins, or his reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne answered. | |
The danger to England observed upon its deserting the high court of Parliament : humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to His Most Excellent Majestie | |
Discourse concerning freedom of trade | |
A discovrse concerning Puritans : tending to a vindication of those, who unjustly suffer by the mistake, abuse, and misapplication of that name | |
Den eedt van pacificatie, ofte Een form van religieuse accommodatie ofte verdragh, soo den koninck, als 't Parlement ootmoedelick voorgestelt. | |
An elegie upon ye death of my most noble & most honourable master Robert Earle of Essex | |
The generall junto : or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c | |
Henry Parkers answer to the retreate of the armie : Sept. 24. 1647 | |
The Irish massacre; or A true narrative of the unparallel'd cruelties exercised in Ireland upon the Brittish Protestants, &c | |
Judge Jenkins, the learned, loyal and courageous judge, who was kept prisoner in the Tower | |
Jus populi | |
Jus populi, or, A discourse wherein clear satisfaction is given as well concerning the right of subiects as the right of princes : shewing how both are consistent and where they border one upon the other : as also, what there is divine and what there is humane in both and whether is of more value and extent. | |
Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver : against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority | |
The Kings cabinet opened: or, certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645 : By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament. | |
The manifold miseries of civill vvarre and discord in a kingdome : by the examples of Germany, France, Ireland, and other places. VVith some memorable examples of Gods justice, in punishing the authors and causers of rebellion and treason. by H. P | |
[Marlboro Music Festival, 2002-08-09] | |
Memoriall : That in regard Mr. John Abbot register of the Prerogative Office had deserted his trust, and left Londou [sic] | |
Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation | |
The oath of pacification: or A forme of religious accomodation: humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : Thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state | |
Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses | |
The Observator defended : in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive | |
Of a free trade, 1648: | |
Of a free trade : A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample | |
A political catechism : serving to instruct those that have made the protestation concerning the power and priviledges of Parliament ; taken out of His Majesties answer to the 19 propositions | |
A question answered: how laws are to be understood, and obedience yeelded? : Necessary for the present state of things, touching the militia | |
The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated | |
Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary | |
Scotlands holy vvar : a discourse truly, and plainly remonstrating, how the Scots out of a corrupt pretended zeal to the covenant have made the same scandalous, and odious to all good men, and how by religious pretexts of saving the peace of Great Brittain they have irreligiously involved us all in a most pernitious warre | |
Short and exact historical description of every king with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror | |
The speech of Their Excellencies the Lords Ambassadours Extraordinary. From the high and mighty States General of the United Provinces of the Netherlands, taking their leave of both the honourable houses of Parliament : assembled at Westminster. 10. April 1645 | |
To the High Court of Parliament: the humble remonstrance of the Company of Stationers, London | |
The Trojan horse of the Presbyterian government unbowelled : Wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian Government. II. The persons in whom this power is placed. III. The exercise of the presbyterian power in Scotland, and the laws there imposed on the peoples necks. By Charles Leslie[.]. | |
The true grounds of ecclesiasticall regiment : set forth in a briefe dissertation. Maintaining the Kings spirituall supremacie against the pretended independencie of the prelates, &c. Together, vvith some passages touching the ecclesiasticall power of parliaments, the use of synods, and the power of excommunication | |
The trve portraitvre of the kings of England : drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends ... humbly presented to the Parliament of England | |
Vindication of Judge Jenkins prisoner in the Tower, the 29. of Aprill, 1647 | |
The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets published, (as is supposed) by Richard Kilvert; and abetted in some points, by his brother Roger, and Alderman Abel : Wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world, for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilverts wretched and lewd conversation, or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them |