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Store Thomas Whitfield

EEBO-TCP · Phase 2

Liberty of Conscience

by Thomas Whitfield · fl. 1649–1657

Published: 1649
Length: 10,249 words
Reading: 40 min
Divisions: 6

From the title page

A discourse of liberty of conscience, wherin the arguments on both sides are so equally laid together in the ballance, that the indifferent reader may without difficulty judge whither side weighes the heavier. / By Thomas Whitfeld, minister of the Gospell.

Imprinted at London for John Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley 1649.

Original spelling, as transcribed by the Text Creation Partnership.

Contents

Front matter
Title page
Text
DiscourseA Discourse of Liberty of Conscience.
PartArguments proving that Liberty of Conscience ought to be granted to all, and that no man should be punished…
PartThat (understanding it with these Cautions) liberty of Conscience ought not to be granted to all, is proved…
PartAnswer to the arguments for the affirmative part.
Errata

6 divisions in the TEI outline

More by Thomas Whitfield

The Righteous Mans Rejoicing

1649

Subjects

Freedom of religion

Details

Author: Thomas Whitfield (fl. 1649–1657)
Imprint: Imprinted at London for John Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley 1649.
Extent: [2], 31 [i.e. 30] p.
Language: English
Catalogue: Wing W2005 · Thomason E554_8 · ESTC R204028
Source: TCP A96424
Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (Text Creation Partnership)

The Extent of Divine Providence

1651

The Doctrines of the Arminians and Pelagians

1652

The Just and Holy God may have a Hand in Unjust Actions of Sinful Men

1653

A Persuasive to Peace

1655

Vindication of the Doctrine of Gods Absolute Decree

1657