Woodstreet-compters-plea, for its prisoner. Or The sixteen reasons, which induce mee Nathaniel Wickins, late servant to Mr. William Prynne; but now prisoner in the sayd compter. To refuse to take the Oath ex officio : wherein it is plainly proved, that it is unlawfull when it is given only to the searching out either of a crime against our selves, or pretended against our brethren, with the objections to the sayd reasons fully answered. By Nathaniel Wickins.

Woodstreet-compters-plea, for its prisoner. Or The sixteen reasons, which induce mee Nathaniel Wickins, late servant to Mr. William Prynne; but now prisoner in the sayd compter. To refuse to take the Oath ex officio : wherein it is plainly proved, that it is unlawfull when it is given only to the searching out either of a crime against our selves, or pretended against our brethren, with the objections to the sayd reasons fully answered. By Nathaniel Wickins.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wickins, Nathaniel
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: [Amsterdam] : Printed [at the Richt Right Press], in the second yeare of remembrance. 1638.
Series:Early English books online.
Subjects:
Oaths > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:CONNECT
Description
Item Description:Printer's mark on title page.
Title page verso bears errata. Variant: title page verso is blank.
Reproduction of the original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery.
Title page repaired, with authorship statement deleted.
Physical Description:1 online resource (80 p.)

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