Persecution for religion judg'd and condemn'd: in a discoure [!], between and antichristian and a Crhistian [!]
Subtitle: Proving by the law of God and of the land, and by King James his many testimonies, that no man ought to be persecuted for his religion, so he testifie his allegiance by the oath appointed by law. Proving also, that the spiritual power in England, is the image of the spiritual cruel power of Rome, or that beast mentioned, Rev. 13 ... To which is added, A humble supplication to the Kings Majesty ...
By: [London] Printed in the years, 1615. and 1620
Publisher: And now reprinted for the establishing some, and convincing others
Published: 1662
Language: eng
Number of pages: 75
Other titles: Objections answered by way of dialogue.
Notes: Prefatory epistle signed: Christs unworthy witnesses ... commonly (but most falsly) called Ana-baptists.

"Persecution for religion judg'd and condemn'd" was first printed under title "Obiections answered by way of dialogue ..."; this is commonly, though probably wrongly, attributed to Thomas Helwys.

A reply to John Robinson, Of religious commvnion, private, & publique. With the silencing of the clamours raysed by T. Helvvisse ..., 1614.

"An humble supplication to the Kings Majesty; as it was presented, 1620. To the High and Mighty King, James ..." (p.49-75) is also, though erroneously, attributed to Helwys, who was dead by 1616. This is reprinted from "A most humble supplication of many the [i.e. of the] Kings Maiesties loyall subiects", 1620.