Works by Tany

I Proclaime From The Lord of Hosts (April 1650)
Whereas Theauraujohn Taiiiiiiijour My servant (November 1650)
The Nations Right In Magna Charta (December 1650)
Theauraujohn His Aurora in Tranlagorum in Salem Gloria (February 1651)
Theauraujohn His Theous Ori Apokolipikal (1651)
Theaurauiohn High Priest to the Ievves (March 1652)
Theavrau Iohn His Epitah and Evrops Looking-glass (April 1652)
High News for Hierusalem (March 1653)
The Edictorie vnto the Iews (March 1653)
Theauraujohn Tani His Second Part of His Theous-Ori Apokolipikal (1653)
Hear O Earth (May 1654)
ThauRam Tanjah his Speech in his Claim, verbatim. (June 1654)
Tharam Taniah, Leader of the Lords Hosts, Unto his Brethren the Quakers (April 1655)
My EDICT Royal (1655)

Works by William Phinch, Accomplice

A third great and terrible Fire, Fire, Fire (March 1655)
The Lavv Read June the 10. 1656 (June 1656)

Accusatory Works of Slander

Muggletonia
Reports of the Newsbooks
Letters of George Fox to Thomas Tany

This illuminating collection of essays assesses the seventeenth century, interpreting what used to be called 'The Puritan Revolution', the ideas which helped to produce it and resulted from it, and the relation between these ideas and the political and economic events of the day. Each essay approaches the subject from a different angle, looking at aspects of the revolution — whether religious, constitutional, economic or biographical — in conjunction with a lively sympathy for the men who lived in that revolutionary time.

Analysing the writings of Marvell, Hobbes, Harrington and Samuel Richardson, as well as less 'respectable' writers, Professor Hill examines the legacy of the Reformation and the inspiration provided by ideals like the Brotherhood of Man and the desire to re-create a pre-Norman Golden Age.