69:. On the outbreak of the Civil War, he joined the King's party at Oxford and sat in the King's parliament there. As a result, he was disabled from sitting in the Parliament at Westminster on 22 January 1644. He was taken prisoner by the Parliamentary forces and was sent to the King's Bench prison at Southwark on 29 June 1644. While imprisoned, he composed the greater number of his works. He was released in 1646. He became a bencher of his inn and in 1660 became treasurer of
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in 1615 and was Lent reader in 1640. As Reader, he delivered two discourses to the effect that 'a parliament may be held without bishops,' and that 'bishops may not meddle in civil affairs.' The lectures attracted the notice of
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on 22 February 1605, aged 15 and was awarded BA on 7 July 1608. His tutor was Robert Bolton, a puritan writer, whose life was subsequently written by
Bagshaw. He was called to the bar at
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Notitia parliamentaria, or, An history of the counties, cities, and boroughs in
England and Wales: ... The whole extracted from mss. and printed evidences
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22:(or Bagshawe) the elder (ca. 1589 – 1662) was an English writer and politician who sat in the
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Just
Vindication of the questioned part of the reading in Middle Temple Hall, 20 Feb. 1639,
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321:(1 ed.). Canterbury: the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. pp. 10–11.
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These proceedings gained
Bagshaw some popularity and in November 1640 he was elected
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Treatise maintaining the
Doctrine, Liturgy, and Discipline of the Church of England,
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Several speeches in parliament, viz. (1) on 9 Nov. 1640, (2) on 9 Feb. 1640 (1641);
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Short Answer to the Book of W. Prynne entitled
University of Oxford's Plea refuted
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Bagshaw died in 1662 on 12 September or
October, and was buried in the church at
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Short
Defence of the Reformation of the Church by K. Edward and Q. Elizabeth
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A Narrative of the Cause of their
Silencing by the Archbishop of Canterbury
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A catalogue of notable Middle
Templars, with brief biographical notices
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102:Editions of three of Bolton's works, 1633-35-37.
126:Treatise defending the Revenues of the Church,
37:Bagshaw was the son of Edward Bagshaw, of the
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246:"Alumni Oxonienses, 1500-1714: Baal-Barrow"
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109:18 Feb. 1640 (1641); 12 Jan. 1641 (1642),
250:Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714: Abannan-Kyte
121:Concerning the Præmunire on these Canons.
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26:from 1640 to 1644. He supported the
414:Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
97:Life and Death of Mr. Robert Bolton
252:. Institute of Historical Research
156:(printed together apud Rushworth).
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409:17th-century English male writers
296:Dictionary of National Biography
286:"Bagshaw, Edward (d.1662)"
111:The Trial of the Twelve Bishops.
283:Keary, Charles Francis (1885).
84:, near where his property lay.
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16:English writer and politician
404:17th-century English writers
244:Foster, Joseph, ed. (1891).
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311:Hutchinson, John (1902).
43:Brasenose College, Oxford
314:"Bagshaw, Edward"
265:Willis, Browne (1750).
144:De Monarchia Absoluta,
117:Concerning the Canons,
107:Concerning Episcopacy,
92:His writings include:
399:English MPs 1640–1648
330:Parliament of England
41:. He matriculated at
350:Member of Parliament
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371:John White
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256:12 October
238:References
228:Keary 1885
204:Keary 1885
354:Southwark
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88:Writings
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