Intolerable oppression both in Presbyteriall Go- vernment, and the Common-wealth : allowed by the Parliament, & presented to the Army, with these particulars
Subtitle: 1. A plaine mans answere to the eight Queres, which were proposed by the House of Commons to the Assembly of Divines,  because they themselves could never be able to an- swer them. 2. The Parliaments great injustice and double-dealing, both in maintaining those sooth-sayers, contrarie to the practice of the verie Heathen,  and also in following their wicked counsells, by setting up a golden Image of humane Reli- gion, and a painted Altar of pretended Reformation. 3. If any should go forth against that renowned and victori- rious Army, it cannot  be the sober sort of young- men nor Apprentices of London, nor yet their parents, friends, nor Masters, because many thousands of them have spent their blood and states in the late Warres alreadie; but it must needs be, that blacke tribe of English Priests, because it is only their turne, they being too easily, safely, and idly kept all these heavy times, to act mischief at home. 4. If the Citie will foolishly try at the dice of warres, their millions with the Armies shillings, even whether they shall have the Armies horses, buffe-coats, scarfs and armour, or the Army enjoy all their treasures, riches, apparell, and other both unspeakable and unvaluable plunder, once to make them wise and sober,  yea and endan- ger the burning of the Citty to ashes, for their hainous sins; let them even run their courses
Publisher: [publisher not identified]
Published: 1647
Place of publication: Place of publication not identified]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 16
Notes: Without t.p.