A retort: or, New errors extracted, and old ones refined. [electronic resource] : Wherein the best relish that may be, is put upon the church-government that would be, for feare nice people at first tast should make sowre faces, and complaine of that, that many learned doctors begin to feare they will never be troubled with. With a brief hint of the slender endeavours, and crosse workings of some of our former armies, and the honest aimes, admirable actions, and good successe of our late new modell, which hath (amongst many others) wrought this miracle.

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• A retort: or, New errors extracted, and old ones refined. Wherein the best relish that may be, is put upon the church-government that would be, for feare nice people at first tast should make sowre faces, and complaine of that, that many learned doctors begin to feare they will never be troubled with. With a brief hint of the slender endeavours, and crosse workings of some of our former armies, and the honest aimes, admirable actions, and good successe of our late new modell, which hath (amongst many others) wrought this miracle.
  Published: (1647)
• Strong motives, or Loving and modest advice, vnto the petitioners for presbiterian government. That they endeavour not the compulsion of any in matters of religion, more then they wish others should endeavour to compell them. But with all love, lenitie, meekenesse, patience, & long-suffering to doe unto others, as they desire others should doe unto them. Whereunto is annexed the conclusion of Lieuten. Generall Cromwells letter to the House of Common tending to the same purpose.
  Published: (1645)
• Strong motives, or Loving and modest advice, vnto the petitioners for presbiterian government. That they endeavour not the compulsion of any in matters of religion, more then they wish others should endeavour to compell them. But with all love, lenitie, meekenesse, patience, & long-suffering to doe unto others, as they desire others should doe unto them. Whereunto is annexed the conclusion of Lieuten. Generall Cromwells letter to the House of Common tending to the same purpose.
  Published: (1645)
• An husbandmans harrow to pull down the ridges of the presbyteriall government and to smooth, a little, the Independent. That they and others may walk together upon plain Scripture grounds, without stumbling on the ridgedess of either, or both. Containing divers new and unanswerable arguments, properly deduced from sacred Scriptures to this purpose, that have never yet been proposed by any on either partee, which induceth the husbandman to make thus bold whether welcome or no. And having prooved also the said Scripturall arguments, that like teeth of steel, they will pull down the ridges, before they break or bend; having been forced to try them upon ridged lands: because he could not walk upon either of their grounds without stumbling on the ridges. /
  by: Bradshaw, Ellis
  Published: (1649)
• An husbandmans harrow to pull down the ridges of the presbyteriall government and to smooth, a little, the Independent. That they and others may walk together upon plain Scripture grounds, without stumbling on the ridgedess of either, or both. Containing divers new and unanswerable arguments, properly deduced from sacred Scriptures to this purpose, that have never yet been proposed by any on either partee, which induceth the husbandman to make thus bold whether welcome or no. And having prooved also the said Scripturall arguments, that like teeth of steel, they will pull down the ridges, before they break or bend; having been forced to try them upon ridged lands: because he could not walk upon either of their grounds without stumbling on the ridges. /
  by: Bradshaw, Ellis
  Published: (1649)