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L'ESTRANGE ( Sir Roger ). The Relaps'd Apostate : or, notes upon a presbyterian pamphlet

Currency:EUR Category:Antiques / Books & Manuscripts Start Price:10.00 EUR Estimated At:80.00 - 120.00 EUR
L'ESTRANGE ( Sir Roger ). The Relaps'd Apostate : or, notes upon a presbyterian pamphlet

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Auction Date:2012 Oct 19 @ 18:00 (UTC+1)
Location:38 Molesworth Street, Dublin, Dublin, ., Ireland
L'ESTRANGE ( Sir Roger ). The Relaps'd Apostate : or, notes upon a presbyterian pamphlet, entituled, A Petition for Peace, &c. The third edition. London, Printed for Henry Brome at the Gun in S. Pauls Church-yard, 1681Pages (10), 70, 4to, recent paper wrapper, with fore and lower edges uncut : a nice copy. Wing L 1295.. A reply to Richard Baxter's A petition for peace. L’Estrange’s early career was aided by the efforts of his regular publisher, Henry Brome, and Brome's wife, Joanna. With his office directly above Brome's bookshop in Ivy Lane it was an easy matter for him to revise and augment even during the production of a particular edition. While he did not create the profession of political journalist, he was the most important link between the controversialists of the civil war period and the newspapermen of Queen Anne's reign. His vigorous, colloquial prose and mastery of dialogue form were greatly admired.(ODNB). “L'Estrange flung himself into the controversy respecting the settlement of the church. In a long series of pamphlets he sought to make the ‘fanatiques’ (i.e. the presbyterians) and their doctrines responsible for the civil wars and the death of the late king. His ‘Relaps'd Apostate,”’ (1661), professed to prove the inconvenience of any concession. He pursued the argument in ‘State Divinity, or a Supplement to the “Relaps'd Apostate,” wherein is Presented the Discovery of a Present Design against the King, Parliament, and Public Peace, or Notes upon some late Presbyterian Pamphlets,’ London, 1661”. DNB.ALSO WITH THIS LOT: (1) CARTWRIGHT ( Thomas ), Bp. A sermon preached upon the anniversary solemnity of the happy inauguration of our dread soveraign lord King James II. In the College Church of Ripon, February the 6th. 1685/6. London, Printed by J. Leake, and are to be sold by Walter Davis, in Amen-Corner, 1686. FIRST EDITION, pages (6), 38, 4to, recent paper wrapper : a very good copy. Wing C 706. Cartwright (1634–89) has been the subject of intense vilification, seen as the primary clerical quisling of the Church of England under James II, with generalized allegations of immorality thrown in — ‘much scandal of the worst sort’, in Wood's words. He was, though, a conscientious diocesan and, throughout his career, a regular and published preacher. His political authoritarianism was undoubtedly extreme, but the charge that he was a mere time-server may be disproved by his adhesion to James II during and after the revolution (ODNB).(2) ELLIS ( Philip ), OSB. Second Sermon preach'd before the King and Queen, and Queen Dowager, in their majesties chappel at St. James's, upon All-Saints Day, November 1. 1685. Published by his majesties command. London, printed by Henry Hills, printer to the King’s most Excellent Majesty, for His houshold and chappel, 1686. FIRST EDITION, pages (2), 32 and leaf of adverts for books printed for Hills, 4to, recent paper wrapper : a nice copy. Wing E 597. Ellis (1652–1726), vicar apostolic of the western district, a convert to catholicism while a pupil at Wetminster School, where he was known as "Jolly Phil" which, it is said, happily expressed his character.(3) STILLINGFLEET ( Edward ). A sermon preached at White-Hall, February the 19th 1685/6. Being the first Friday in Lent. London, Printed for Henry Mortlock, at the Phoenix in St. Paul's Church-yard. 1686. FIRST EDITION, 36-pages, 4to, recent paper wrapper : a very good to nice copy. Wing S 5658. Stillingfleet (1635–99), bp of Worcester. The leading theologian and apologist of the Church of England and also a writer of anti-catholic polemic. No bishop of his day was more prominent or more famous ; but the reputation which his remarkable industry, wide knowledge, and popular gifts gave him among contemporaries was not enduring. Although the publication of his complete works did not enhance his fame, his power as a writer and the accuracy of his historical and antiquarian knowledge are unquestionable (ODNB).(4) MEGGOT or MEGGOTT ( Richard ). A sermon preached to the Artillery Company, at St. Mary le Bow, September 13. 1676. Printed for Nathanael Brooke, at the sign of the angel in Corn-hill, near the Royal Exchange, 1676. FIRST EDITION, with the imprimatur leaf, pages (8), 36, 4to, recent paper wrapper : light brown stain in upper outer corner, otherwise a good to very good, well-margined copy. Wing M 1625. Meggott, died 1692, dean of Winchester, school-friend of Pepys who spoke in praise of one of his sermons. Meggot's earlier support for James did not prevent him from remaining a popular court preacher and he delivered many sermons before William and Mary. He remained in these court sermons a staunch defender of the Anglican church.(5)ENGLISH PRE 1701; WING; HISTORY; ENGLAND; RELIGION; THEOLOGY; SERMONS; ; ; ; ;