Lamentation over England: from a true sight, and suffering sense, of the lamentable wickedness of such rulers, priests, and people, that are erred, and strayed from the way of God, and follow too much the devices and desires of their own hearts, offending against his holy laws ... : whereby all persecutors may (in pity to their souls) truly consider what way they are in, and whether it leads, and whose work they are doing, and what the Scripture saith will be the reward of oppression and cruelty /

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• Lamentation over England : from a true sight, and suffering sense, of the lamentable wickedness of such rulers, priests, and people, that are erred, and strayed from the way of God, and follow too much the devices and desires of their own hearts, offending against his holy laws ... : whereby all persecutors may (in pity to their souls) truly consider what way they are in, and whether it leads, and whose work they are doing, and what the Scripture saith will be the reward of oppression and cruelty /
  by: Watkins, Morgan, active 1653-1670
  Published: (1664)
• An epistle to the flock of God who are called to bear testimony for the name of the Lord at this day through sufferings : sent unto them for the building up of the weak of the flock in their most precious faith, and for the strengthening of them in their persecuted and suffering estate : in which also for their encouragement the purpose of God in their present sufferings is declared /
  by: Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668
  Published: (1665)
• An epistle to the flock of God who are called to bear testimony for the name of the Lord at this day through sufferings: sent unto them for the building up of the weak of the flock in their most precious faith, and for the strengthening of them in their persecuted and suffering estate : in which also for their encouragement the purpose of God in their present sufferings is declared /
  by: Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668
  Published: (1665)
• A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman : whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
  by: F. E. (Francis Ellington)
  Published: (1655)
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  by: F. E. (Francis Ellington)
  Published: (1984)