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	John Asgill - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		JOHN ASGILL (1659-1738), English writer, was born at Hanley Castle, in Worcestershire, in 1659.
		He was bred to the law, and gained considerable reputation in his profession, increased by two pamphlets - the first (1696) advocating the establishment of some currency other than the usual gold, and silver, the second (1698) on a registry for titles of lands.
		In 1707 he was arrested for debt, and the remainder of his life was spent in the Fleet prison, or within the rules of the king's bench.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /John_Asgill (329 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		ASGILL, JOHN (1659–1738), English writer, was born at Hanley Castle, in Worcestershire, in 1659.
		He was bred to the law, and gained considerable reputation in his profession, in-creased by two pamphlets—the first (1696) advocating the establishment of some currency other than the usual gold and silver, the second (1698) on a registry for titles of lands.
		Asgill also wrote in 1714–1715 some pamphlets defending the Hanoverian succession against the claims of the Pretender.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=4987 (1290 words)

	JOHN ASGILL BIOGRAPHY - LIFE - HISTORY - BOOKS - FACTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		A short biography of JOHN ASGILL, including life and history; from the Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John Cousin
		This summary of interesting facts about JOHN ASGILL is taken from A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John William Cousin.
		Shows when JOHN ASGILL was born and when died.
	www.321books.co.uk /gutenberg/cousin/p43.htm (230 words)

	Life and Writings of Charles Leslie, M.A.
		Asgill's book was formally brought before their assembly, and, a majority being Orange Tories of the first water, where faith and charity could not go beyond the tomb, it was condemned, and the author in his absence, for he had not the imprudence to appear, ignominiously expelled from membership.
		Asgill did not stand alone, for another volume had become prominent from the pen of a Dr. Coward, whose patients were as scanty as the "counsellor's" clients.
		John Hoadly, chaplain of Bishop Burnet, and by his favour made at an unusually early age Prebendary of Salisbury Cathedral; however, such dignities are not generally conferred only as the reward of learning or merit.
	anglicanhistory.org /nonjurors/leslie/bio/11.html (11019 words)

	The Covenant of Eternal Life
		His book burned by a common hangman before witnesses, prisoner John Asgill, (1659-1738) is condemned, ruined and his membership in two House of Commons vacated.
		His contention: âThat according to the Covenant of Eternal Life revealed in the Scriptures, Man may be Translated from hence into that Eternal Life, without passing through Death, altho the Human Nature of CHRIST himself could not be translated till he had passed through Death.â Printed in 1700.
		John Asgill was the first to write about the subject.
	www.cimmay.us /asgill.htm (265 words)

	The Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London 1674 to 1834 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		John Twopots and Thomas Roberts were indicted for a robbery on the highway upon one Robert Harrison, andc.
		John Crouch of St. Mary Whitechappel, was indicted for High treason, in clipping the current coin of this kingdom, on the 18th of June last, having certain sheers and other instruments in custody, intending to deceive and defraud the King and Queens subjects andc.
		John Stent of St. Clement Danes in the county of Middlesex, was tryed for a burglary in breaking into the chamber of Barnaby Tonstall Esq and endeavouring to rob him of several goods.
	www.oldbaileyonline.org /html_sessions/T16890703.html (6288 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		Religious and loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.].
		John Croke of Chilton, Henry Larimore and other phanaticks against the life of Robert Hawkins, clerk, and late minister of Chilton, occasioned by his suit for tiths discovered in a tryal at Alisbury before the Right Honourable Sir Matthew Hale, then Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer and Lord Chief Justice of England.
		Joseph Mede, and the expositions of other interpreters are called in question, and a new exposition given of the prophecies of the revelation, never heard of before, nor extant in any author whatsoever, from the sixth chapter to the eighteenth, with variety of reasons for the expositon / by Richard Hayter...
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/New_Text/New_Texts_July2006_full.html (14065 words)

	A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John W. Cousin (a)
		John Ebers, publisher, and at that time manager of the Opera House, by whom he was introduced to literary and dramatic circles, and whose daughter he afterwards married.
		He was an honourable and amiable man, one of the very few who seems to have retained the sincere regard of Swift, whose style he made the model of his own, with such success that writings by the one were sometimes attributed to the other: his Art of Political Lying is an example.
		He was a man of the highest character, honest, courageous, and clear-sighted, and, though regarded by some professional scientists as to a certain extent an amateur, his ability, knowledge, and dialectic power made him a formidable antagonist, and enabled him to exercise a useful, generally conservative, influence on scientific thought and progress.
	etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /c/cousin/john/biog/a.html (7577 words)

	OPSI - UK Legislation
		John Hawe's estate in Staffordshire and Warwickshire: setting aside voluntary settlements, settling part on John Hawe and his son, making provision for his son's and daughter's maintenance, raising a portion for his daughter and selling the residue for payment of his debts.
		John Abington's estate: vesting certain terms for 40 years in trustees, empowering them to grant and renew leases and raising portions for his younger children.
		Bugden: to enable John Williams, an infant, to renew a lease of the parsonage, to settle the prebend of Budgen as an augmentation for the vicar and to vest the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the parish in Bishop of Lincoln.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /chron-tables/private/p-chron06.htm (4897 words)

	A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John W. Cousin
		Her mother was a sister of the great anatomists, William and John Hunter, and her brother was the celebrated physician, Matthew B., of London.
		After receiving various preferments, including the Boyle lectureship and the Keepership of the Royal Library, he was, in 1700, appointed Master of Trinity, and afterwards was, largely owing to his own pugnacity and rapacity, which were almost equal to his learning, involved in a succession of litigations and controversies.
		— Is spoken of by John Major in his History of Scotland as a wandering minstrel, skilled in the composition of rhymes in the Scottish tongue, who “fabricated” a book about William Wallace, and gained his living by reciting it to his own accompaniment on the harp at the houses of the nobles.
	etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /c/cousin/john/biog/complete.html (18483 words)

	A Brief History Lesson of The Rapture - The Prophecy- Living at the End of Time - Care2.com
		Since imminency is considered to be a crucial feature of pretribulationism by scholars such as John Walvoord, it is significant that the Apostolic Fathers, though posttribulational, at the same time just as clearly taught the pretribulational feature of imminence.
		Philip Doddridge's commentary on the New Testament (1738) and John Gill's commentary on the New Testament (1748) both use the term rapture and speak of it as imminent.
		There is the interesting case of John Asgill, who wrote a book in 1700 about the possibility of translation (rapture) without seeing death.
	www.care2.com /c2c/groups/disc.html?gpp=5264&pst=621299 (1476 words)

	history
		Though never a member of the Presbyterian Church, John Asgill Conner was a vital part of the establishment of the First Presbyterian Church of Carbondale, Illinois.
		Asgill loved farming and was Jackson County's first scientific farmer, introducing to southern Illinois: red corn, red sweet potatoes, and new varieties of grapes.
		John Miller, his wife was equally influential in her church and community service.
	www.globaleyes.net /Churches/1stPres/history.html (6316 words)

	Philadelphia Rare Books and Manuscripts: Anglo-American Law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Asgill’s defence upon his expulsion from the House of Commons of Great Britain in 1707.
		One might, upon perusing Asgill’s arguments, agree with the assessment made by the printer of the original treatise, who “fancy’d [Asgill] was a little craz’d” (p.
		The author is highly critical of the process of selection of civil servants, the inadequacy of the civil and criminal courts, and the exclusion of natives from positions for which they were proven to be qualified, among other topics.
	www.prbm.com /interest/enlaw-a-f.shtml (3849 words)

	Members expelled from the House of Commons since the Restoration
		John Stonehouse escapes mention on the list: when the Select Committee inquiring into his case reported on 6th May 1975, it said a motion to expel would be justified but should be delayed in order to give him the option of attending.
		A debate on a motion to expel was scheduled for 12th June 1975 but was withdrawn so that it did not prejudice his trial.
		Wrote (together with others) a book published in London which claimed that the Irish Freeholders were unwilling to find anyone guilty of participating in the 1690 rebellion, because they disliked the consequent process of forfeiting estates.
	www.election.demon.co.uk /expulsions.html (2157 words)

	J & S Wilbraham Antiquarian Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		ASGILL, JOHN.: The Complicated Question Divided: Upon the Bill now Depending in Parliament Relating to Peerage WITH: Considerations Concerning the Nature and Consequences of the Bill...Relating to the Peerage.
		ASGILL, JOHN.: An Argument Proving, That according to the Covenant of Eternal Life revealed in the Scriptures, Man may be translated from hence...without passing through Death.
		Staley was a Catholic goldsmith and banker accused by Carstairs and condemned to be hung at Tyburn by Justice Scroggs.
	www.wilbraham.demon.co.uk /cat51.htm (9779 words)

	John Locke Bibliography -- Name/Title Index -- A
		The philosophy of John Norris of Bemerton, 1657-1712.
		Altmüller, F. John Locke’s Essay concerning human understanding in der philosophischen Kritik.
		John Locke e il principio di tolleranza religiosa.
	www.libraries.psu.edu /tas/locke/na.html (1617 words)

	JOHN ASGILL (1659-1738) - Article en ligne de l'information environ JOHN ASGILL (1659-1738)
		JOHN ASGILL (1659-1738) - Article en ligne de l'information environ JOHN ASGILL (1659-1738)
		Asgill a également écrit en 1714-1715 quelques See also:
		MARS, EARL de JOHN ERSKINE, 1ER OU 6ÈME DE (d.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /fr/ARN_AUD/ASGILL_JOHN_1659_1738_.html (2519 words)

	A Finding Guide to the British Studies Collections in the Special Collections Department at the University of Colorado ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Fair warning, or, The burnt child dreads the fire, to the true hearted nobility, the loyal gentry, and commonalty of this poor distracted and divided kingdom of England andc.
		The book of common prayer and administration of the Sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the Church, according to use of the Church of England; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches.
		A paraphrase with notes and a preface upon the sixth chapter of St. John, shewing that there is neither good reason nor sufficient authority to suppose that the the Eucharist is discoursed of it in that chapter, much less to infer the doctrine of Transubtantiation from it.
	ucblibraries.colorado.edu /govpubs/for/british/spcltext.htm (11491 words)

	Footnotes; Viner, Studies in the Theory of International Trade: Library of Economics and Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		[38] The linen and woollen manufactory discoursed...[1691], in John Smith, Chronicon rusticum-commerciale, I, 383-88.
		In answer to it, Asgill replied that neither silks nor calicoes were "staple commodities," that calicoes competed with silks rather than with woolens, and that there was therefore as strong a case for restriction of the silk as of the calico industry.—Asgill, A brief answer to a brief state of the question, 1719.
		Where the intention is to discourage the importation of foreign goods prejudicial to the public, there to put high licenses and excises upon them in the retailers' or consumers' hands; and if they are entirely prohibited, then to lay the penalty upon the consumer or wherever found." Cf.
	www.econlib.org /LIBRARY/NPDBooks/Viner/vnSTTNotes.html (12205 words)

	Discover the Wisdom of Mankind on Blinkbits.com
		John Astor, 3rd Baron Astor of Hever (en)
		John a Kent and John a Cumber (en)
		John Â« Black Jack Â» Vernon Bouvier III (fr)
	www.blinkbits.com /wikifeeds/JO?from=20400 (137 words)

	§16. "The Review". I. Defoe—The Newspaper and the Novel. Vol. 9. From Steele and Addison to Pope and Swift. ...
		Space fails us for a discussion of the pamphlets and poems of this period, the stream of which not even imprisonment or his employment as a busy agent for Harley could check.
		Mention should be made, however, of the two volumes of his collected writings—the only collection made by himself—which appeared in 1703 and 1705, as well as of controversial pamphlets against the eccentric John Asgill, the publicist Dr. Davenant, the tory politician and promoter Sir Humphrey Mackworth and the fanatic Charles Leslie.
		Only one tract of them all possesses permanent interest, the famous Giving Alms no Charity, of November, 1704, and even that is probably less of an economic classic than some have thought it.
	www.bartleby.com /219/0116.html (767 words)

	Asgill, John, An essay on a registry, for titles of lands
		Asgill, John, An essay on a registry, for titles of lands
		Asgill, John An essay on a registry, for titles of lands London 1758
		Coleridge was a great admirer of Asgill's "genuine Saxon English." A fine copy, complete with the half-title, of a scarce printing; the ESTC (on-line, 08/06) lists six locations (L, Obr; KU-S, MBAt, MH-L, TxU).
	www.polybiblio.com /ximenes/B5602.html (128 words)

	§16. "The Review". I. Defoe—The Newspaper and the Novel. Vol. 9. From Steele and Addison to Pope and Swift. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Space fails us for a discussion of the pamphlets and poems of this period, the stream of which not even imprisonment or his employment as a busy agent for Harley could check.
		Mention should be made, however, of the two volumes of his collected writings—the only collection made by himself—which appeared in 1703 and 1705, as well as of controversial pamphlets against the eccentric John Asgill, the publicist Dr. Davenant, the tory politician and promoter Sir Humphrey Mackworth and the fanatic Charles Leslie.
		Only one tract of them all possesses permanent interest, the famous Giving Alms no Charity, of November, 1704, and even that is probably less of an economic classic than some have thought it.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/219/0116.html (767 words)

	Abaccipedia Index: JO
		John Campbell George Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
		John Campbell Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
		John Denton Pinkstone French, 1st Viscount French of Ypres and High Lake
	www.wapipedia.org /wikipedia/siteindex.aspx?letter=JO (131 words)

	We May Never See Death! The Rapture IS Coming!
		John Hagee has produced much teaching on the rapture, and also is the narrator of the famous movie Vanished.
		John 10:10 “The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy: I [Jesus] am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.”
		Jack: That is so much baloney and this woman if she is a scholar, doesn't know much about the Holy Word of God or history which I am going to prove right now.
	www.favorminded.com /pray/prophplus.html (6217 words)

	Streets North Of Fleet Street
		At the commencement of the nineteenth century, John McCreery, who wrote a poem on " The Press," here had his printing establishment ; while in the same building, on the ground floor, was the office of the News Exchange.
		The architect was John Shaw, who designed it in the Anglo-Norman style ; and, from an engraving of it in Godwin and Britten's Churches of London, a very ugly building it was.
		In it may be seen that beautiful monument to Dr. John Young, Master of the Rolls under Henry VIII., which the great Torrigiano produced, and which was by a lucky and extraordinary chance not destroyed with the building which enshrined it.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles33n/fleet-street-3.shtml (8055 words)

	A Brief History of The Rapture Imminency and the expectation of the rapture through history. Believersweb.org
		Since imminency is considered to be a crucial feature of pretribulationism by scholars such as John Walvoord,[1] it is significant that the Apostolic Fathers, though posttribulational, at the same time just as clearly taught the pretribulational feature of imminence.
		Frank Marotta, a brethren researcher, believes that Thomas Collier in 1674 makes reference to a pretribulational rapture, but rejects the view,[9] thus showing his awareness that such a view was being taught in the late seventeenth century.
		There is the interesting case of John Asgill, who wrote a book in 1700 about the possibility of translation (i.e.
	www.believersweb.org /view.cfm?id=1141&rc=1 (1598 words)

	Dave MacPherson's the Rapture plot:weighed and found wanting
		(Asgill taught that individual translation was possible, similar to Enoch or Elijah.
		MacPherson's speculation is without foundation; Edwards distinguishes the saints caught up from the two witnesses, both as to time (the saints caught up three years and a half before the witnesses killed) and identity.
		Edwards identifies the witnesses as Elijah and the Apostle John (Edwards, pp.
	www.according2prophecy.org /macphers.html (1873 words)

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