A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell with their examinations and opinions taken from their owne mouthes April 16. anno 1636. As also of Margaret Tennis now prisoner in Old Bridewell, with the hereticall opinions held by her, at the same time examined. Written by T.H.

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• False prophets discovered. Being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers (late of Colchester) viz. Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull; who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world, mentioned Revel. 11. Also that the plague should not come nigh their dwelling. Neverthelesse being prisoners, the one in Old-Bridewell, the other in New-Bridewell, by a strange providence of almighty God, both the one and the other dyed of of the plague in a house where they usually met, in Rosemary-Lane, in Ianuary last, 1641. Here also is laid down their strange prophecies, and the Scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested, to the seducing of divers proselytes, who yet remaine obstinate, and confidently affirme that they are risen from the dead, and gone in vessels of bullrushes to convert the tenne Tribes; the which they will also seeme to prove, as may be seene by this ensuing discourse.
  Vydáno: (1642)
• False prophets discovered being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers, late of Colchester, viz Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull, who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world, mentioned Revel. 11, also that the plague should not come nigh their dwelling : neverthelesse being prisoners the one in Old-Bridewell the other in New-Bridewell by a strange providence of Almighty God, both the one and the other dyed of of the plague in a house where they usually met, in Rosemary-Lane in Ianuary last, 1641 : here also is laid down their strange prophecies and the Scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested to the seducing of divers proselytes who yet remaine obstinate and confidently affirme that they are risen from the dead and gone in vessels of bullrushes to convert the tenne tribes : the which they will also seeme to prove as may be seene by this ensuing discourse.
  Vydáno: (1642)
• False prophets discovered being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers (late of Colchester) viz. Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull : who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world mentioned Revel. II ... : here also is laid down their strange prophecies, and the Scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested ...
  Vydáno: (1642)
• A curb for sectaries and bold propheciers by which Richard Farnham the weaver, Iames Hunt the farmer, M. Greene the feltmaker, and all other the like bold propheciers and sect leaders may be bridled and kept within their own beaten way, and the sacred and weightie worke of the ministery bee reserved to men, whom education fits, God cals, and good order in our church prefers thereunto. A matter very considerable in these present times.
  Vydáno: (1641)
• New matters of note made known to this kingdome. 1. A true and perfect relation of the apprehension, examination, conviction, condemnation, and confession of Andrew Roe, and Thomas Reynolds, two popish priests, who for seducing his Maejsties liege people, were drawne, hang'd and quartered at Tyburne, on 'Friday, the 21 of Ianuary, 1641. 2. The names and facts of other prisoners, executed at the same time. 3. The humble desires of the Scotch commissioners to the Kings most excellent majestie. Together with the names of the said commissioners, and an order of the House of Commons ... 4. A most strange letter which was found in the old change. Ian. 18. and directed with a crosse to the right Reverend Father in God, Mathew Wren, ... and read the same day at the committee in Grocers Hall. 5. A new protestation against the Parliament in England ... Lastly the discovery of a great and bloody treason against the King of Portugal ... Together with the Bishop of Lamego, who lately crown'd the King, yet was since found guilty with the rest.
  Vydáno: (1642)