Publications of Henry Danvers

Author

  • Danvers, Henry. Certain quæries concerning liberty of conscience. Propounded to those ministers (so called) of Leicestershire, when they first met to consult that representation which they so privately framed, and yet afterwards so publiquely fathered upon that county. By Henry Danvers, a lover of truth, and just freedom. London: printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-spread-Eagle at the west end of Pauls, [1649]. ESTC No. R205592. Grub Street ID 82297.
  • Danvers, Henry. Theopolis, or the city of God new Jerusalem, in opposition to the city of the nations great Babylon; comprehending the blessing and benefit of Christs Kingdom, in the thousand years reign before his personal coming and appearing, after the total ruine of the beast, and his kingdom. In a coment upon the 20th. and 21st. chapters of the revelations. With an additional answer to these two material questions: 1. Whether the thousand years reign is not already past, as Brightman, and others affirm. 2. Whether the natural Jew is not most concerned in the latter day promise prophecies, especially in the pulling down Babylon, and building of Zion, as Maton, and others assert. London: printed by T. Ratcliff, and Nat. Thompson, for Nathaniel Ponder, at the Peacock in Chancery-Lane, 1672. ESTC No. R229614. Grub Street ID 102065.
  • Danvers, Henry. A treatise of baptism. Wherein that of believers and that of infants is examined by the Scriptures. With the history of both out of antiquity; making it appear, that infants baptism was not practised for three hundred years, nor enjoyn'd as necessary till (by the Popes canons here at large) four hundred years after Christ; with the fabulous traditions, and erroneous grounds upon which it was ... founded: and that the famous Waldensian and old British churches and Christians witnessed against it. With the examination of the stories about Thomas Munzer, and John a Leyden. As also, the history of Christianity amongst the ancient Britains and Waldenses. And, a brief answer to Mr. Bunyan about communion with persons unbaptized. By H.D. London: Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1673. ESTC No. R35615. Grub Street ID 117996.
  • Danvers, Henry. A treatise of laying on of hands, with the history thereof, both from the scripture and antiquity. Wherein an account is given how it hath been practised in all ages since Christ, the mistakes about it rectified and the sence of Heb. 6.2. cleared. By H. D'Anvers. London: printed for Fran. Smith, at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1674. ESTC No. R8336. Grub Street ID 128520.
  • Danvers, Henry. A treatise of baptism: wherein, that of believers, and that of infants, is examined by the Scriptures. With the history of both out of antiquity; making it appear, that infants-baptism was not practised for near three hundred years, nor enjoyned as necessary, till four hundred years after Christ: with the fabulous traditions, and erroneous grounds upon which it was, by the Pope's canons (with gossips, chrysm, exorcism, baptizing of churches and bells, and other popish rites) founded. And that the famous Waldensian and old British churches, Lollards and Wickliffians, and other Christians witnessed against it. With the history of Christianity amongst the ancient Britains and Waldensians. The second edition with large additions. By Hen. D'Anvers. London: Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1674. ESTC No. R9922. Grub Street ID 129959.
  • Danvers, Henry. A treatise of baptism: wherein that of believers, and that of infants, is examined by the Scriptures. With the history of both out of antiquity; making it appear, that infants-baptism was not practised for three hundred years, nor enjoyned as necessary, till four hundred years, after Christ: with the fabulous traditions and erroneous grounds upon which it was, by the Pope's canons (with gossips, chrysm, exorcism, baptizing of churches and bells, and other popish rites) founded. And that the famous Waldensian and old British churches, Lollards and Wickliffians, and other Christians witnessed against it. With the history of Christianity amongst the ancient Britains and Waldenses. The second edition with large additions. By Hen. D'Anvers. London: printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1674. ESTC No. R201415. Grub Street ID 78840.
  • Danvers, Henry. A rejoynder to Mr. Wills his Vindiciæ: wherein the antiquity for believers, and novelty of infant baptism is further confirmed. As also his groundless appeal distinctly answer'd, and the forgeries and mistakes boasted of, still found to be his own. With an appeal to his conscience about the same. By H. Danvers. [London]: Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and Castle, near the Royal-Exchange, 1675. ESTC No. R8932. Grub Street ID 129060.
  • Danvers, Henry. A second reply in defence of the Treatise of baptism (wherein M. Baxters More-proofs, are found no proofs:) In two parts. The first defending the antiquityes against his charge of forgery. The second justifying the charge of slander, contradiction, and popery, against hi writings. As also an admonition to M.B. and some reflections by Mr. Tombs upon Mr. B's More proofs. With a rejoynder to Mr Will's his Vindiciae, and an answer to his appeal. By H. Danvers. London: printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant and Castle, near the Roall Exchange in Cornhil, 1675. ESTC No. R24869. Grub Street ID 108611.
  • Danvers, Henry. Innocency and truth vindicated: or, A sober reply to Mr Will's answer to a late treatise of baptisme. Wherein the authorities and antiquities for believers, and against infants baptism, are defended, and the mis-representations and forgeries he boasts of, all returned upon himself. With a brief answer to Mr Blinmans essay. By Henry Danvers. [London]: Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, 1675. ESTC No. R8412. Grub Street ID 128586.
  • Danvers, Henry. A treatise of baptism. Wherein that of believers, and that of infants, is examined by the Scriptures; with the history of both out of antiquity: making it appear, that infants baptism was not practiced for near 300 years after Christ, &c. With a reply to Mr. Wills in defence of the said treatise and a second reply to Mr. Baxter in defence of the same. As also a rejoynder to Mr. Wills his Vindiciæ. With an answer to his appeal. By H. D'Anvers. The Baptists answer to Mr. Will's his appeal. With H.D.'s postscript. London: Printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1675. ESTC No. R30424. Grub Street ID 113278.
  • Danvers, Henry. A second reply in defence of the Treatise of baptism. Wherein Mr. Baxters More-proofs, are found no proofs. In two parts. The first defending the antiquities against his charge of forgery. The second justifying the charge of slander, contradiction, and popery against his writings. As also an admonition to Mr. B. and some reflections by Mr. Tombes upon Mr. B's. More-proofs. With a rejoynder to Mr. Wills's his Vindiciæ. And an answer to his appeal. By H. D'Anvers. As also the Baptists answer to Mr. Will's said appeal. London: printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant and Castle near the Royal-Exchange in Corn-hill, 1675. ESTC No. R226532. Grub Street ID 99535.
  • Danvers, Henry. Solomon's Proverbs English and Latin, alphabetically collected for help of memory. In English by H.D. and since made Latin by S. Perkins late school-[...] of Christ-Church-Hospital. Fitted for the use of schools. London: printed for William Redmayne, and are to be sold by Hen. Mortlock at the Ph?nix in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1681. ESTC No. R175390. Grub Street ID 68300.
  • Danvers, Henry. Murder will out: or, A clear and full discovery that the Earl of Essex did not murder himself; but was murthered by others both by undeniable circumstances and positive proofs. [[London]: Printed for R.G., 1689]. ESTC No. R174511. Grub Street ID 67679.
  • Danvers, Henry. Murder will out: or, a clear and full discovery that the Earl of Essex did not feloniously murder himself; but was barbarously murthered by others: both by undeniable circumstances, and positive proofs. VVritten by Henry Danvers Esq; in the year 1684. and now published for the general information of all Protestants. London: printed for E.R. and J.R., 1689. ESTC No. R37271. Grub Street ID 119514.