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157:, who had been brought to the Gatehouse in 1636 by the clothier Thomas Hewson and minister Edmund Rosier. Lilburne was just finishing an apprenticeship with Hewson, and smuggled the text abroad, but was betrayed by his assistant in importing the
63:, on 19 May 1614, but remained there only a very short time, and left the university without a degree. He travelled and served for a time as a soldier, probably in the Dutch army. He then studied medicine abroad, and took the degree of M.D. at
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219:. The Parliamentary success in the war brought by 1645 a new relationship into being between the Presbyterians and other Protestant groups, classified as Independents, such as the emerging
161:, John Chilliburne who worked for Wharton. At the time Bastwick was comfortable enough in prison, living with his wife and family and complaining that he ate roast meat only once a week.
227:. Bastwick with Prynne was a hard-liner on the Presbyterian side; Burton wanted a less harsh approach, and by then Lilburne was a very popular Independent, beginning to found the
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for "seditious" sermons. Bastwick's voluminous defence, which was also published, aggravated his case. He was found guilty, and along with the other sentenced to
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physician and controversial writer. He was punished for his sedition and this included having his ears removed. He was supported by petitions from his wife
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238:; he was in custody until October. In 1648 Bastwick published two bitter tracts against the Independents, and in defence of himself against Lilburne.
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and they had five children. Twin girls, Judith and
Dionise, were born in 1626, two boys named John in 1633 and 1646 and lastly Susanna born in 1640.
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stylist, and began a career as controversial with Latin works. In 1634 he published in the
Netherlands two anti-Catholic Latin treatises:
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103:, where he was convicted of a "scandalous libel", was condemned to pay a fine of £1,000 and costs, and was imprisoned in the
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Bastwick with
Colonel Edward King arranged for Lilburne to be arrested on 19 July 1645 for words he had said against the
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Declaration demonstrating ... that all malignants, whether they be prelates, &c., are enemies to God and the church
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Bastwick died in 1654. Richard Smith, in his "Obituary," gives 6 October 1654 as the date of his burial.
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356:(online ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. ref:odnb/1659.
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420: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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113:Πράξεις τῶν επισκόπων, sive Apologeticus ad Praesules Anglicanos
193:. From there in November 1640 he was released by order of the
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Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B., eds. (23 September 2004).
129:, and where Bastwick was incarcerated; since demolished
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were denounced as the enemies of God and the tail of
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In 1637 he produced in
English the four parts of his
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111:until he should recant. In 1636 Bastwick published
470:English Presbyterians of the Interregnum (England)
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145:. For this publication he was summoned before the
16:English Puritan physician and controversial writer
327:Free-born John: The Biography of John Lilburne
215:Soon at liberty again, he published in 1643 a
347:"The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"
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436:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
201:broke out, Bastwick was a captain of the
67:. Back in England in 1623, he settled at
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164:Similar proceedings were taken against
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460:17th-century English medical doctors
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189:Bastwick was afterwards moved to
153:was printed by a Dutch press for
485:English male non-fiction writers
433:Dictionary of National Biography
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236:Speaker of the House of Commons
85:Elenchus Religionis Papisticae
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135:Letanie of Dr. John Bastwicke
377:UK public library membership
191:Star Castle, Isles of Scilly
292:A Cambridge Alumni Database
91:, an argument in favour of
61:Emmanuel College, Cambridge
35:(1593–1654) was an English
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294:. University of Cambridge.
465:English religious writers
312:s:Bastwick, John (DNB00)
125:which stood in front of
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199:First English Civil War
389:Gregg, p. 112, p. 125.
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288:"Bastwick (BSTK614J)"
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89:Flagellum Pontificis
490:People from Writtle
329:(1961), pp. 47–50.
268:English Dissenters
225:Congregationalists
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375:(Subscription or
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127:Westminster Abbey
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256:Susanna Poe
137:, in which
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406:References
379:required.)
107:adjoining
69:Colchester
47:Early life
229:Levellers
203:Leicester
143:The Beast
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262:See also
168:for his
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221:Quakers
184:pillory
182:in the
159:Letanie
151:Letanie
139:bishops
53:Writtle
37:Puritan
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174:, and
75:Career
274:Notes
242:Death
81:Latin
65:Padua
57:Essex
369:2023
223:and
210:York
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
