A treatise of traditions. . Part II. Shewing the novelty of the pretended traditions of the Church of Rome; as being, I. Not mentioned by the ancients of their discourses of traditions apostolical, truly so called, or so esteemed by them. Nor, II. In their avowed rule, or symbol of faith. Nor, III. In the instructions given to the clergy, concerning all those things they were to teach the people. Nor, IV. In the examination of a bishop at his ordination. Nor, V. In the ancient treatises designed to instruct Christians in all the articles of their faith. VI. From the confessions of Romish doctors. With an answer to the arguments of Mr. Mumford for traditions. And a demonstration, that the heathens made the same plea from tradition as the Romanists do; and that the answer of the Fathers to it doth fully justifie the Protestants.
Daniel Whitby (1637/38 - 1726)
Category
Books
Date
1689
Materials
Place of origin
England
Collection
Calke Abbey, Derbyshire
NT 3071262.2
Summary
Bibliographic description
xliii,[1],167,[1]p. . 4to. Bound with part 1, 1688. Previous shelfmark: K.b.8. Provenance: Nineteenth-century small Baronet's badge bookplate, with Harpur & Crewe crests, with inscription: Calke Abbey Library [associated with Sir George Crewe, 8th Baronet (1795-1844)]. Binding: Seventeenth-century full leather binding; quarter blind fillet; blind fillet border; spine gilt ruled and spine label gilt lettered.
Provenance
Transferred to the National Trust by the Treasury in lieu of CTT in 1985 with an endowment provided by the NHMF.
Makers and roles
Daniel Whitby (1637/38 - 1726)