Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708
Edmund Hickeringill
Edmund Hickeringill English priest
VIAF ID: 76662788 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/76662788
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Edmund Hickeringill
- 100 0 _ ‡a Edmund Hickeringill ‡c English priest
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hickeringill, Edmund ‡d 1631-1708
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hickeringill, Edmund, ‡d 1631-1708
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (35)
Works
Title | Sources |
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A burlesque poem in praise of ignorance : The greatest part thereof composed eight and fisty years ago by Edmund Hickeringill. | |
The Ceremony-Monger : his character: in five chapters. Chap. I. Concerning Bowing to the East. II. Of Implicite Faith. III. Concerning the Reading Dons of the Pul[pit.] IV. Concerning Bowing at the Name of Jesu, and the Power of the Keyes, The Church Keyes. V. Concerning Unlighted Candles on the Altar; Organs, Church-Musick, and other Popish-Like and Foppish Ceremonies: Vith some Remarks (in the Introduction) upon the New Star-Chamber, or late course of the Court of King's Bench. Of the Nature of a Libel, and Scandalum Magnatum. And in the Conclusion, Hinting at some Mathematical Untruths and Escapes in the Common-Prayer Book, both as to Doctrine and Discipline; And what Bishops, were, are, and should be And concerning Ordination. Humbly proposed to the consideration of the Parliament. The ninth edition with additions | |
Essays, Part 1 | |
The horrid sin of man-catching, explained in a sermon upon Jer. 5:25, 26, preached at Colchester, July 10, 1681 | |
Jamaica viewed: with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging. Together, with the nature of its climate, fruitfulness of the soil, and its suitableness to English complexions. | |
A letter to Mr. Grant : concerning barretry, forgery, and thf [sic] danger and malignity of partial judges and jury-men. Publish'd to prevent false reports, and partial and corrupt verdicts. Instead of an assise-sermon. By Edmund Hickeringhill [sic]. | |
The mushroom, 1682: | |
Naked truth. Part 2 | |
Naked truth. Part 3 | |
Naked truth. Part 4 | |
The naked truth. The second part. In several inquiries concerning the canons and ecclesiastical jurisdiction, canonical obedience, convocations, procurations, synodals and visitations. | |
The Parliament-tacks inquir'd into : I. Whether it has been usual, useful, or necessary : II. Whether the late designed tack of 134 was either usual, useful, or necessary | |
Priest-craft. | |
Reflections on a late libel, intituled, Observations on a late famous sermon, intituled, Curse ye Meroz | |
Scandalum magnatum | |
Scandalum magnatum, or, The great trial at Chelmnesford Assizes, held March 6, for the county of Essex, betwixt Henry Bishop of London, plaintiff, and Edm. Hickeringill ..., defendent, faithfully related : together with the nature of the writ call'd supplicavit ... granted against Mr. Hickeringill, who was thereupon bound to the good-behaviour, at the Court of King's Bench Westminster ... : as also the articles sworn against him, by six proctors of doctors-commons ... | |
A speech without-doors, or, Some modest inquiries humbly proposed to the Right Honourable the Convention of Estates assembled at Westminster, Jan. 22, 1688/9 : concerning I. Bigotism ..., II. Tests ..., III. Penal laws in matters of religion, IV. The necessity of changing and recanting our opinions in religion, V. Restraint of the press | |
The survey of the earth : in its general vileness and debauch. With some new projects to mend or cobble it. Shewing (in short) but More exactly than any Pope, General Council, General Assemblies, Synods, Sermons, or Lectures ever yet have done what is I. The True Christian Religion. II. The True Church of Christ. And, III. The True Church of England. That Men might live happy here and hereafter. Enfeebling also The None-Such Tool called Excommunication, and the Writ De Excommunicato Capiendo, as commonly us'd | |
The test or tryal of the goodness and value of spiritual courts : in two queries: I. Whether the Statute of 1 Edw. VI. 2. be in Force (against them) at this day, obliging them to Summon and Cite the Kings Subjects (not in their own Names and Stiles, as now they do, but) in the Name and Stile of the Kings Majesty (as in the Kings Courts Temporal) and under the Seal of the Kings Arms? II. Whether any of the Canon-Law, or how much of the Canon-Law is (at this day) the Law of England, in Courts Christian? Together With a True Table of all such Fees as are Due, or can be Claimed in any Bishops-Courts, in all Cases; as they were given in to the Commissioners of His Majesty K. Char. 1. Nov. 1630. by Commissizries, Registers, Proctors, &c. under their own Hands in the Star-Chamber. Highly necessary to be perused by all those that have been, or may be Cited to appear at Doctors-Commons, or any other Spiritual-Courts or Visitations | |
A vindication of The naked truth, the second part : against the trivial objections and exceptions (of one Fullwood, (stiling himself) D.D. archdeacon of Totnes in Devonshire) in a libelling pamphlet with a bulky and imboss'd title (calling it) Leges Angliae, or, The lawfulness of ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the Church of England : in answer to Mr. Hickeringill's Naked truth, the second part | |
Works | |
The works of the Reverend Mr. Edm. Hickeringill, late rector of All-Saints, Colchester. In two volumes. Containing 1. The History of the Whigs, their Plots, Principles, and Practices, in two Parts; being the Secret History of the Whigs, from the time of the Civil Wars, etc. 2. The horrid Sin of Man-Catching, or a true Idea and Character of wicked Magistrates, Apparitors, Bumms, and Catchpoles. 3. Curse ye Meroz, a Sermon, containing the Standard of our Obeto Soveraign Power, that Kings can do no Wrong with respect to the Doctrin of Passive Obedience and Non-Resistance. 4. An Apology for Distress'd Innocence, a Sermon, preach'd on the 30th of January, setting forth the restless Spirit of Republican Principles and King-Killing Practices. 5. The Lay-Clergy, or Lay-Elder, a short Essay on the Lawfulness of the Clergy's exercising Temporal Offices. 6. The Trimmer's friendly Debate with the Observator, concerning the Uniformity and Benediction of Charters; and the House of Commons not a House of Courtiers. 1. The Black Non-Conformist. 2. The Postscript to the same, on Excommunication. 3. Some Considerations on the Nature of Marriage, and a Description of Matrimony made by the Inspiration of the Holy Ghost. 4. The Author's Thoughts on Confirmation. 5. An Essay on the Vertue of Sequestration. 6. An Epistle to the Tories. 7. The Mushroom; in Answer to Mr. Drydens Satyr against Sedition. 8. A Postscript to the same. 9. The Ceremony-Monger. 10. The Good-Old-Cause; or, the Divine Captain: containing Arguments to make a Soldier Religious and Brave against the Fears of Death, in the Service of his Country. With several other Tracts. Corrected and revis'd by the author, some time before his death: with an index to the whole. |