The Petition for the prelates briefly examined [electronic resource] : wherein you have these pleas for prælacy, discussed, and answered.

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• The Petition for the prelates briefly examined wherein you have these pleas for prælacy, discussed, and answered.
  Published: (1641)
• The petition for the prelates briefly examined. VVherein you have these pleas for praelacy, discussed, and answered. 1. The pretended antiquitie of prelacy. 2. The qualitie of some men who have been prelates, as martyrs, and champions for the truth. 3. The pretended peaceable and prosperous times we have had, under prelaticall government. 4. The offence that many are said, will take, at the abolishing of it. 5. The pretended universall practise of the Christian world. 6. The pretended sutablenesse of it to the policy of this state. 7. The pretended disagreeing of such, who desire another government. 8. The continuance of it for many ages without any alteration. 9. Severall arguments to shew the unlawfullnesse of prelacy.
  Published: (1641)
• A reply made by Mr. Thomas Pury, alderman of Glovcester, unto two gentlemen of the long robe and two knights of the Hovse of Commons touching episcopacy and dênes [sic] and chapters : at a committee of the whole Hovse.
  by: Pury, Thomas, approximately 1590-1666
  Published: (1641)
• A reply made by Mr. Thomas Pury, alderman of Glovcester, unto two gentlemen of the long robe and two knights of the Hovse of Commons touching episcopacy and dênes [sic] and chapters : at a committee of the whole Hovse.
  by: Pury, Thomas, approximately 1590-1666
  Published: (1641)
• The civil rights and conveniences of episcopacy with the inconvenience of presbytery asserted : as it was delivered in a charge to the grand jury at the general quarter sessions held at Nottingham Apr. 22, 1661 / by Pen. Whalley.
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