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See also: English See also: Nonconformist divine, was See also: born at See also: Godmanchester in See also: Huntingdonshire, and was educated at See also: Emmanuel See also: College, Cambridge (M.A
.
1622, B.D
.
1629)
.
After holding the living of See also: Wethersfield in See also: Essex he became See also: vicar of Finchingfield in the same county, and in 1636 was reported for " want of conformity." He was a preacher of See also: great power, and influenced the elections for the See also: Short Parliament of 164o
.
See also: Clarendon esteemed his influence on the See also: parliamentary See also: side greater than that of Laud on the royalist
.
In 1642 he was appointed lecturer at St See also: Margaret's, See also: Westminster, and delivered a series of addresses to the See also: Commons in which he advocated episcopal and liturgical reform
.
He had a share in writing Smectymnuus, was appointed See also: chaplain to the See also: earl of Essex's regiment in 1642, and a member of the Westminster See also: Assembly in 1643
.
He represented the English Parliament in Scotland in 1643, and attended the parliamentary commissions at the See also: Uxbridge See also: Conference in 1645
.
He waited on Archbishop Laud before Ms execution, and was chaplain to See also: Charles I. at Holmby
See also: House and at See also: Carisbrooke
.
A moderate and judicious presbyterian, he prepared with others the " Shorter Catechism " in 1647, and was one of the " See also: Triers," 1654
.
He died in See also: November 1655 and was buried in Westminster Abbey, but his See also: body was exhumed and maltreated at the Restoration
.
His sermons, especially that on the See also: death of See also: John
See also: Pym in 1643, reveal eloquence and fervour
.
The only " systematic " See also: work he published was A Defence of Infant See also: Baptism, against John Tombes (See also: London, 1646)
.
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