The hue and cry after the priests: : who wander from benefice to benefice, directed to those who are neer neighbours to the great parsonages, where (if it be possible) they are to be found. It being an ansvver to the Ministers hue and cry; published by a devout clergy-man; R. Culmer. The dialogue explained, the priests dresse pulled off, the speakers, who in the parsons attireing-house were cloathed in a disguise; Mr. Culmers speakers. Paul Sheepheard. Barnaby Sheafe. Rob. Rob-Minister. Tom-Tyth-Short. Alias, Paul Sheep-biter; Barnaby Shift; Rob. Rob not Christ's ministers; Tom hath tythed too-long: hoping the hours approach wherein he shall no longer tythe. The imprimatur saith, let this hue and cry passe, follow it hast; post hast. Let it passe the parochiall, provinciall, classicall combination; but for all your haste, we must examine its warrant, least it be a false pretence, and not sealed with the royall signet of King Jesus. /
Nichols, Charles,active 1651.
London. : Printed for Livewell Chapman, and are to be sold at his shop at the Crowne in Popes-Head-Alley,,
1651..
The lists of pseudonyms on the title page are enclosed within brackets.
Caption title on p. 1 reads: A rambling hue and cry coming lately to my hand, with this superscription next the imprimatur. Follow it hast, post hast.
A response to: Culmer, Richard.  The ministers hue and cry.
Wing (2nd ed.)
ESTC
Culmer, Richard, -1662.
Tithes
England London.