The country-Man's argument, against Councellor Asgill's. Wherein is proved, from the Immoveable Principles and uncontroalable Maxims of Confess'd Theology and Philosophy, both Sacred and Natural, by several Evidences, Arguments, and Explanations to his Senses (tho' they are now so very Dull) that his argument, that death is not the gate of life, is but weak, fictitious and fabulous, which for the Sake of the Simple is Demonstrated. Together with some of his other errors considered and Answered, and lastly, Some Queries to him, concerning the (natural Right) the Liberty and Property of an English Trades-Man in Ireland. With The Lord Cook's Caveat to Parliaments, to leave all Causes to be Measured by the Golden and Strait Metwand of the Law, and not to the uncertain and crooked Cord of discretion.

Date:

1702