Satirical mock Lord's Prayer, Creed and Ten Commandments in prose, with an anti-Presbyterian verse satire "Postscript" by Thomas Ashenden
The Presbyterian Pater Noster, Creed and Ten Commandments
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- Bookmark:http://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/data/gb206-brothertoncollectionmsltq8
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- ReferenceGB 206 Brotherton Collection MS Lt q 8
- Dates of Creationca.1680
- Name of Creator
- Language of MaterialEnglish
- Physical Description1 f. Apparently a contemporary manuscript copy of the printed broadsheet of the same title (1680?), with the imprint, "Printed for Tom Tell-troth at the sign of ye Old Kings head in Axe-yard in King-street, Westminster". Virgil quotation below title heading.
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
According to the British Library catalogue, Thomas Ashenden also published Some Reflections upon a late pamphlet in a letter to J. H. [i.e. Joseph Hindmarsh.], 1681, and a sermon, No penalty, no peace ... preached at the assizes held at Leicester, August the 10th, 1682.
Access Information
Access is unrestricted
Acquisition Information
Purchased from Ralph Howey, November 1960
Note
In English
Other Finding Aids
The poem is indexed in the BCMSV database http://www.leeds.ac.uk/library/spcoll/bcmsv/intro.html
Additional Information
The British Library catalogue attributes the whole of The Presbyterian Pater Noster, Creed and Ten Commandments to Thomas Ashenden