Walwyn, William, 1600-1681
Walwyn, William, 1600-1680?
Walwyn, William ca. 1600-1681
William Walwyn English leveller
VIAF ID: 36977303 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/36977303
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Walwyn ‡b William ‡f 1600-1680?
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Walwyn, William ‡d 1600-1680?
- 100 1 _ ‡a Walwyn, William ‡d 1600-1681
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Walwyn, William, ‡d 1600-1680?
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Walwyn, William, ‡d 1600-1681
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- 100 0 _ ‡a William Walwyn ‡c English leveller
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (31)
Works
Title | Sources |
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1649 : An agreement of free people of England | |
1649, an historical outline by James Duke | |
The afflicted Christian justifyed : In a letter to Mr. Thomas Havves, an honest and godly man, and known freind to his country, now prisoner for supposed blasphemy in Winchester-House, in Southwarke. With a letter from Mr. Thomas Hawes to Mr. Farthing; wherein hee remonstrates to the whole kingdome the arbitrary insolenties, and High-Commission proceedings of the said Farthing, together with his confederates, against the native freedoms and birthrights of the whole free-borne people of England | |
An antidote against Master Edwards his old and new poyson : intended to preserve this long distempered nation from a most dangerous relaps. Which his former, his later, and next gangrenous book is likely to occasion, if not timely prevented. by William Walwin | |
The bloody proiect, or, A discovery ... 1648: | |
The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavors of all who love the peace and unity of common wealths men | |
A demurre to the bill for preventing the growth and spreading of heresie : Humbly presented to the Honourable House of Commons | |
Englands lamentable slaverie : proceeding from the arbitrarie will, severitie, and injustnes of kings, negligence, corruption, and unfaithfulnesse of parliaments, coveteousnesse, ambition. and variablenesse of priests, and simplicitie, carelesnesse, and cowardlinesse of people. Which slaverie, with the remedie may be easily observed. By the scope of a modest & smooth letter, written by a true lover of his countrey and a faithfull friend to that worthy instrument of Englands freedome, Lievten. Collonell Lilburn, now unjustlie imprisoned in Newgate. Being committed first, by order and vote of Parliament without cause shewed, and then secondly for refusing to answer upon interrogatories to their committee of examinations, contrarie to 1. The great charter of England. 2. The very words of the Petition of right. 3. The act made this present Parliament; for the abolishing the Star-Chamber | |
Englands weeping spectacle : or, The sad condition of Lievtenant Colonell John Lilburne : crying to all who have any conscience or compassion, for assistance and deliverance from his unjust, long and cruell sufferings. Wherein (as in a glasse) all Englishmen may see the slavish condition, unto which (after so much blood, time and treasure spent) they are yet by perfidious men (who vowed and promised to deliver them from all tyrannie and oppression) still most wofully subjected | |
The English souldiers standard to repaire to, for wisdome and understanding : in these doleful back-sliding times. To be read by every honest officer to his souldiers; and by the souldiers, one to another | |
Fortvivlelsens Huule : [en underlig Drøm] | |
The fountain of slaunder discovered | |
God save the King, or A sermon of thanksgiving, for His Majesties happy return to his throne : Together with a character of his sacred person. Preached in the parish-church of East Coker in the county of Sommerset, May 24. 1660 | |
Gold tried in the fire, or The burnt petitions revived : A preface | |
Good counsell to all those that heartily desire the glory of God | |
Health's new store-house opened : offering to familiar use such supplies as are most wanting and really needful to humane frailty. By health's student | |
A helpe to the right understanding of a discourse concerning independency | |
The ivst man in bonds. Or Lievt. Col. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate, by order of the Hovse of Lords | |
Juries justified, or, A word of correction to Mr. Henry Robinson for his seven objections against the trial of causes by juries of twelve men | |
Levellers Overton, Walwyn and Lilburne | |
Liberty of conscience: or The sole means to obtaine peace and truth : Not onely reconciling His Majesty with His subjects, but all Christian states and princes to one another, with the freest passage for the gospel. Very seasonable and necessary in these distracted times, when most men are weary of war, and cannot finde the way to peace | |
A new petition of the papists | |
No papist nor Presbyterian: but the modest desires and proposalls of some well-affected and free-born people : offered to the Generall Councell of the Armie, for redresse of grievances, in order to the late representative, and agreement of the people | |
Oeuvres choisies | |
A parable, or consultation of physitians vpon Master Edwards : Love. Justice. Patience. Truth. [brace] Doctors. [brace] Conscience. Hope. Piety. Superstition. Policie. [brace] Observers | |
Physick for families : discovering a safe way, and ready means, whereby every one at sea or land, may with Gods assistance be in a capacity of curing themselves, or their relations, in all distempers or extremities, without any the hazards, troubles, or dangers, over usual, in all other wayes of cure | |
Physick for families, or, The new safe and powerful ... 1681: | |
The poore vvise-mans admonition unto all the plaine people of London, and the neighbor-places : To strengthen them in the houre of temptation, that they may be happy and exemplary instruments to all other people, in preserving the city, Parliament, and whole nation, from imminent and sudden destruction | |
The povver of love | |
A prediction of Mr. Edvvards his conversion and recantation. By William Walvvin | |
Putney projects : Or the old serpent in a new forme. Presenting to the view of all the well affected in England, the serpentine deceit of their pretended friends in the Armie, indeavouring to intoduce tyranny and slavery in a new method | |
Some considerations tending to the undeceiving those, whose judgements are misinformed by politique protestations, declarations, &c : Being a necessary discourse for the present times, concerning the unseasonable difference between the Protestant and the Puritan | |
Some observations on the late dangerous petition presented to the House of Commons, September 11. 1648 | |
Spirits modified, and so qualified | |
Still and soft voice from the scriptures, witnessing them to be the word of God | |
To the right honourable, and supreame authority of this nation, the Commons in Parliament assembled | |
Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd : In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works | |
A touch-stone for physick : directing by evident marks and characters to such medicines as without purgers, vomiters, bleedings, issues, minerals, or any other disturbers of nature may be securely trusted for cure in all extreamities and be easily distinguished from such as are hazardous or dangerous : exemplyfied by various instances of remarkable cures performed solely by such medicines | |
A treasure of useful discoveries. | |
Tyranipocrit, discovered with his wiles, wherewith he vanquisheth | |
The vanitie of the present churches : and vncertainty of their preaching, discovered. Wherein the pretended immediate teaching of the spirit, is denyed, and the all-sufficiency of the Scriptures teaching, is maintained. With, a new and true method of reading thereof, for the peace of the mind, and rule of life | |
Vox populi, or The peoples cry against the clergy : Containing the [brace] rise progresse ruine [brace] of Norwich remonstrance. Framed and fomented by the ministers of that city, being encouraged thereunto by some great persons from above. Licensed and entred according to order | |
A vvhisper in the eare of Mr. Thomas Edwards minister | |
A vvord in season: or motives to peace, accomodation, and unity, 'twixt Presbyterian and Independent brethren : Drawn from necessity of duty, necessity of expediency, and from the possibility of atchieving | |
Walwyns jvst defence : against the aspertions cast upon him in a late un-Christian pamphlet entituled Walwyns wiles | |
A word in season : to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority | |
A word more to Mr. Thomas Edwards, 1646: | |
Works. 1989 | |
writings of William Walwyn |