SIMPSON. 405 preparative Discourse for discussion of Sabbatarian doubts, 1641. - He was assisted in this work, by the MSS. and advice of Archbishop Usher.-5. The Christian Sabbath maintained, in Answer to a book of Dr. Pocklington, styled, Sunday no Sabbath,' 1641,-6. Defen- sive doubts, hopes, and reasons, for refusal of the Oath, imposed by the sixth Canon of the Synod, 1641.-7. A Letter against the Erection of an Altar, written Julie 29, 1635, to John, Bishop of Chester, 1641.-8. Case of Conscience concerning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 1641.-9. A Comparison of the Parliamentary Pro- testation with the late canonical Oath, and the Difference between them, 1641.-10. A further Discussion of the Case of Conscience touching the receiving the Sacrament, 1641.-11. Examination of John Saltmarsh's New Query, 1646.-12. A Censure of what Mr. Saltmarsh bath produced, 1646.-13. Apologetical Narrative of the late Petition of the Common Council and Ministers of London to the Honourable Houses of Parliament, 1646.-14. Light for Smoak ; or, a clear and distinct Reply to a dark and confused Answer, in la book made and entitled, The Smoak of the Temple, by John Saltmarsh,' 1646.-15. An After-reckoning with Mr. Salt- marsh ; or, an Appeal to the impartial and conscientious Reader, 1646.-16. A learned Defence of Tithes, 1651.-17. General Reasons grounded on Equity, Piety, Charity, and Justice, against the pay- ment of a fifth part to sequestered Ministers, their Wives, and Chil- dren, 1654.-18. An Acquittance or Discharge from Dr. E. H. (EdwardHyde) his demand of the fifth part of the Rectory of Br. (Brightwell) in Berks, pleaded as in the Court of Equity and Con- science, 1654.-19. A Letter to Dr. Edward Hyde, in Answer to one of his, occasioned by the late Insurrection at Salisbury, 1655.-20. A Debateconcerning the English Liturgy, between Edward Hyde, D. D and John Ley, 1656.-21. ADiscourse of Disputations chiefly con- cerning Matters of Religion, 1658.-22 Animadversions on John Onely, 1658.-23. A Consolatory Letter to Dr. Bryan, upon the Death of his worthily well-beloved and much bewailed Son, Mr. Nathaniel Bryan, 1658.-24. Equitable 'and necessary Considera- tions for the Association of Arms throughout England andWales.- 25. A Petition to the Lord Protector by divers, for the establishment of themselves, anti:other their brethren, in the places to which they are admitted to officiate as Ministers of the Gospel, without institu- tion and induction hy Bishops.-26. A Comparison of the Oath of the sixth Canon of the last Synod of Bishops, and the Protestation set forth by Parliament, in Answer to a Letter of Pedael Harlow, Gent. -27. Attestation of the Ministers of Cheshire, to the Testimony of the Ministers of London, against errors, heresies, and blasphemies. ,-28. Exceptions many and just-29. Annotations on the Pen- tateuch, and the four Evangelists, in the Assembly's Annotations. Jouiv StmpsoN.-This person was a zealous fifth monarchy-man of the baptist denomination, and for some time lecturer at St. Botolph's church, Bishopsgate, London. One Mr. Simpson, and no doubt this person, was for a time silenced from preaching, because lie differed in certain points from the assembly of divines ; but, October 1646, be
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