A45191
|
A defence of the charter, and municipal rights of the city of London, and the rights of the other municipal cities and towns of England directed to the citizens of London. / By Thomas Hunt.
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Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688.
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1683
(1683)
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Wing H3750; ESTC R16568
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22,067
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49
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View Text
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B13489
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An ansvver to the ten counter demands propounded by T. Drakes, Preacher of the Word at H. and D. in the county of Essex. By Will. Euring
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Euring, William.
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1619
(1619)
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STC 10567; ESTC S114521
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22,154
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48
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View Text
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A66351
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The kingdom of God in power a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sir John Shorter, Knight, Lord Mayor of the city of London, at Grocers-Hall, November the 20th, 1687 / by Daniel Williams ...
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Williams, Daniel, 1643?-1716.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing W2652; ESTC R1845
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22,380
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40
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View Text
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A45081
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A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
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Hall, John, 1627-1656.
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1649
(1649)
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Wing H359A; ESTC R216816
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22,967
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36
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View Text
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A50678
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A sermon preacht at the Cathedral Church in Norwich, upon the 11th of April, 1696, the day of His Majesties coronation / by Henry Meriton ...
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Meriton, Henry, d. 1707.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing M1815; ESTC R32083
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23,018
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40
|
View Text
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A46650
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A sermon preached on the day of the publick fast, April the 11th, 1679, at St. Margarets Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons / by William Jane ...
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Jane, William, 1645-1707.
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1679
(1679)
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Wing J456; ESTC R13564
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23,060
|
50
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View Text
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A91168
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A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
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Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
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1654
(1654)
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Wing P3936; Thomason E813_16; ESTC R203225
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23,096
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31
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View Text
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A57226
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Providence and precept, or, The case of doing evil that good may come of it stated and resolved according to Scripture, reason, and the (primitive) practice of the Church of England : with a more particular respect to a late case of allegiance &c. and its vindication in a letter to the author.
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Richardson, Mr.
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1691
(1691)
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Wing R1377; ESTC R24095
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23,343
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36
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View Text
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A61590
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The reformation justify'd in a sermon preached at Guild-Hall Chappel Septemb. 21, 1673, before the Lord Major and Aldermen, &c. / by Edw. Stillingfleet ...
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Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699.
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1674
(1674)
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Wing S5626; ESTC R14334
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23,407
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58
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View Text
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A29422
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A Brief and true account of the sufferings of the Church of Scotland occasioned by the Episcopalians since the year 1660 being a vindication of Their Majesties government in that kingdom, relating to the proceedings against the bishops and clergy there : with some animadversions upon a libel intituled, The present state and condition of the clergy and Church of Scotland.
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1690
(1690)
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Wing B4533; ESTC R8736
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23,445
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35
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View Text
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A66730
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The true interest of nations impartially stated in a sermon preached at the Lent assizes at Chelmesford in Essex, March 2d. 1690/1 : proving that the promoting universal righteousness, piety, justice, and honesty, is the sure means to exalt a nation ... / by Anthony Walker ...
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Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.
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1691
(1691)
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Wing W311; ESTC R5492
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23,518
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42
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View Text
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A62951
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Innocency no shield against envy A sermon preached on Friday, April 11. being the fast-day appointed by the Kings proclamation to seek reconciliation with God, &c. By George Topham, rector of Boston in Lincolnshire. Perused and approved of by the right Reverend father in God, Thomas, Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
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Topham, George, d. 1694.
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1679
(1679)
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Wing T1906; ESTC R220703
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23,634
|
40
|
View Text
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A66942
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The dissenting casuist, or, The second part of a dialogue between prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and reason, a student in the university being I. a clear justification of the execution of the laws against dissenters, II. a comparison of the arguments on both sides concerning monarchy in general, III. concerning an elective kingdom, or whether a lawful successor or true heir upon any misdemeanours may be excluded.
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Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.
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1682
(1682)
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Wing W3409; ESTC R21026
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23,696
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40
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View Text
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A91183
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The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216. Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, during all this tract of time, and many yeers after, were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire.
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Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
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1649
(1649)
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Wing P3957; Thomason E569_23; ESTC R203232
|
23,817
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33
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View Text
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A70542
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Two great questions determined by the principles of reason & divinity I. whether the right to succession in hæreditary kingdoms, be eternal and unalterable? Neg. : II. whether some certain politick reasons may not be sufficient grounds of divorce? Affirm.
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Lawrence, William, 1613 or 14-1681 or 2.
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1681
(1681)
|
Wing L692A; ESTC R19202
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24,141
|
40
|
View Text
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B21237
|
A review of the Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses written by A Gentleman of Quality.
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Diggs, Dudley, 1613-1643.
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1643
(1643)
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Wing D1459
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24,210
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32
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View Text
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A96507
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Truths triumph, or Treachery anatomized, being an impartiall discovery of the false, and treacherous information of M. Masterson, pretended minister of Christ at Shoreditch, against L.C.J. Lilburne, and I. Wildman, at the Lords Barre, January 18. 1647. concerning a meeting of severall honest men, in East Smithfield, Ian. 17. &c. In relation to which information, the said L.C. Lilburne stands committed to the Tower, and J. Wildman to the Fleet. With a true narrative of all the passages and discourses that passed at the said meeting, / as it was delivered at the Bar of the House of Commons, by J. Wildman, Ian. 19. 1647. Iohn VVildman.
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Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.
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1648
(1648)
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Wing W2173; Thomason E520_33; ESTC R206186
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24,304
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20
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View Text
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A68983
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The court and country, or A briefe discourse dialogue-wise set downe betweene a courtier and a country-man contayning the manner and condition of their liues, with many delectable and pithy sayings worthy obseruation. Also, necessary notes for a courtier. VVritten by N.B. Gent.
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Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
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1618
(1618)
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STC 3641; ESTC S104725
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24,408
|
40
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View Text
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A45694
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Political aphorisms: or, The true maxims of government displayed Wherein is likewise proved, that paternal authority is no absolute authority, and that Adam had no such authority. That there neither is or can be any absolute government de jure, and that all such pretended government is void. That the children of Israel did often resist their evil princes without any appointment or foretelling thereof by God in scripture. That the primitive Christians did often resist their tyrannical emperors, and that Bishop Athanasius did approve of resistance. That the Protestants in all ages did resist their evil and destructive princes. Together with a historical account of the depriving of kings for their evil government, in Israel, France, Spain, Portugal, Scotland, and in England before and since the conquest.
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Locke, John, 1632-1704. Two treatises of government.; Languet, Hubert, 1518-1581. Vindiciæ contra tyrannos.; Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731, attributed name.; Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714, attributed name.; Harrison, T. (Thomas), fl. 1683-1711.
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1691
(1691)
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Wing H917E; ESTC R216382
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24,457
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34
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View Text
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A42917
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Ben horim filius heröum = the son of nobles : set forth in a sermon preached at St Mary's in Cambridge before the university, on Thursday the 24th of May, 1660 : being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the deliverance and settlement of our nation / by Will. Godman ...
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Godman, William, b. 1625.
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1660
(1660)
|
Wing G941; ESTC R14547
|
24,781
|
48
|
View Text
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A43673
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A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of Worcester on the 29th of May, 1684 being the anniversary day of His Majesty's birth, and happy restauration / by George Hickes ...
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Hickes, George, 1642-1715.
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1684
(1684)
|
Wing H1867; ESTC R20005
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24,972
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46
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View Text
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A03267
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Aarons bells a-sounding In a sermon, tending cheiftly [sic] to admonish the ministerie, of their charge, & duty. Preached by M. Samuel Hieron at a general visitation neere Bristow. And now published by them to whom his coppy was entrusted after his death.
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Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.
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1623
(1623)
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STC 13385; ESTC S116920
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25,064
|
63
|
View Text
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A66487
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God's court wherein the dignity and duty of judges and magistrates is shew'd in a sermon preached at the assises held at Kingston upon Thames, July 26, 1683 / by Thomas Willis ...
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Willis, Thomas, 1619 or 20-1692.
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1683
(1683)
|
Wing W2818; ESTC R7864
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25,324
|
48
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View Text
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A50967
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The minister's reasons for his not reading the kings declaration, friendly debated by a dissenter.
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Dissenter.
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1688
(1688)
|
Wing M2195; ESTC R10242
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25,456
|
24
|
View Text
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A47922
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State-divinity, or, A supplement to The relaps'd apostate wherein is prosecuted the discovery of the present design against the King, the Parliament, and the publick peace, in notes upon some late Presbyterian pamphlets / by Roger L'Estrange.
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L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.; L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704. Relaps'd apostate.
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1661
(1661)
|
Wing L1310; ESTC R21743
|
25,533
|
70
|
View Text
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A88586
|
The main points of church-government and discipline; plainly and modestly handled by way of question and answer. Very useful to such as either want money to buy, or leasure to read larger tracts.
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Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.
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1649
(1649)
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Wing L3167; Thomason E1182_11; ESTC R208163
|
25,577
|
63
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View Text
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A81909
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Conscience eased: or, the main scruple which hath hitherto stuck most with conscionable men, against the taking of the Engagement removed. Where amongst other things is shewed, first, how farre the oath of allegiance, and the nationall League and Covenant are obligations; either in their legall intents unalterable or at this time no more binding and alterable. Secondly. How farre in a free people the subordinate officers of the state, have a right to judge of the proceedings of a king in that state. Thirdly, how Zedekia'es case in breaking his oath to the king of Babylon, and our case in making use of our freedome from the oath of allegiance, and supremacie to the king of England doe differ. / The author, John Dury.
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Dury, John, 1596-1680.
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1651
(1651)
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Wing D2841; Thomason E625_4; ESTC R206464
|
25,629
|
40
|
View Text
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A79851
|
A second voyce from the temple to the higher povvers. Wherein is proved that the decrees and institutions of popes and popish counsels, which have been established by the law of the land, and have been continued and confirmed throughout divers ages, by several acts of Parliament, against Jesus Christ, in the way and order of the Gospel (the same yet standing) ought by the present supream authority of this nation to be taken away. Moreover; here is shewed, some particular decrees of popes, which have beeen established by several acts of Parliament, viz. A nationall ministry, tythes, prohibiting men from publick preaching of the Gospel, unlesse elected and ordained after a popish manner, &c. All which as they are the institutions of popes, formerly confirmed by the law of the land, so now, to be abrogated. By John Canne.
|
Canne, John, d. 1667?
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing C442A; Thomason E710_19; ESTC R207195
|
25,656
|
36
|
View Text
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A77280
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Innocency and the blood of the slain souldiers, and people, mightily complaining, and crying out to the Lord, and the people of the land, against those forty knights and burgesses, or thereabouts, that sit in the House of Commons. For the violation of our capital fundamental laws and liberties, and those capital obligations mentioned in this my letter, in capital letters. Or a letter to an eight yeers speaker of the House of Commons. / By Cap. William Bray, from his indurance, illegal, un-Christian, and cruel gaol in Windsor Castle.
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Bray, William, 17th cent.
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1649
(1649)
|
Wing B4304; Thomason E568_12; ESTC R206251
|
25,812
|
21
|
View Text
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A07033
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A pithie, and most earnest exhortation, concerning the estate of Christiandome together with the meanes to preserue and defend the same; dedicated to al christian kings princes and potentates, with all other the estates of Christiandome: by a Germaine gentleman, a louer of his countrey.; Ad potentissimos ac serenissimos reges commonefactio. English
|
Marnix van St. Aldegonde, Philips van, 1538-1598.
|
1583
(1583)
|
STC 17450.7; ESTC S107814
|
25,937
|
82
|
View Text
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A48008
|
A letter from a gentleman of the Romish religion, to his brother, a person of quality of the same religion, perswading him to go to church, and take those oaths the law directs proving the lawfulness thereof by arguments not disagreeable to doctrines of the Roman Church.
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Gentleman of the Romish religion.
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1674
(1674)
|
Wing L1399; ESTC R9395
|
26,026
|
47
|
View Text
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A47255
|
A dialogue between two friends occasioned by the late revolution of affairs, and the oath of allegiance by W.K. ...
|
Kennett, White, 1660-1728.
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1689
(1689)
|
Wing K300; ESTC R16675
|
26,148
|
42
|
View Text
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A30660
|
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
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Bury, Arthur, 1624-1713.
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1662
(1662)
|
Wing B6189; ESTC R14782
|
26,212
|
54
|
View Text
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A43632
|
Reflections on a late libel intituled, Observations on a late famous sermon intituled, Curse ye Meroz in a letter to our old friend, R.L.; Reflections on a late libel, intituled, Observations on a late famous sermon, intituled, Curse ye Meroz
|
Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing H1824; ESTC R3189
|
26,477
|
48
|
View Text
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A70224
|
A vindication of the late sermon, on--Curse ye Meroz from the idle aspersions cast upon it and its author : with a full and true narrative of many material passages in Mr. Hickeringill's life.
|
Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing H1831A; ESTC R10893
|
26,495
|
47
|
View Text
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A78018
|
Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
|
Burton, Henry, 1578-1648.
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1646
(1646)
|
Wing B6160; Thomason E358_20; ESTC R201164
|
26,532
|
40
|
View Text
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A43807
|
Solomon and Abiathar, or, The case of the deprived bishops and clergy discussed, between Eucheres a conformist, and Dyscheres a recusant
|
Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.
|
1692
(1692)
|
Wing H2012; ESTC R12780
|
26,571
|
41
|
View Text
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A70705
|
The letter which was sent to the author of the doctrine of passive obedience and jure divino disproved, &c. answered and refuted wherein is proved, that monarchy was not originally from God. That kings are not by divine appointment, but that all government proceeds from the people. That the obedience required in Scripture, is to the laws of the land, and no otherwise. That resisting of arbitary power is lawful. That the oath of allegiance to to the late King James was dissolved before the Prince of Orange (our present King) landed. That upon the non-performance of an oath on one side, the other becomes void, is plainly prov'd from several examples in scripture. That protection is the only cause of allegiance, and that obedience or allegiance is due to the present government is proved from Scripture, law and reason; and those texts of scriptures which relate to government, or monarchy, are explained.
|
True son of the Church of England.; True son of the Church of England. aut; N. N. aut; A. A. aut
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing N45; ESTC R223803
|
26,704
|
41
|
View Text
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A51142
|
The trve Protestant sovldier fighting valiantly under truths banner, and by the glorious light of Gods word overthrowing the strongest bulwarkes, and subtle stratagems of the Church of Rome. By Hamnet Warde.
|
Monginot, François, 1569-1637.; Ward, Hamnet.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing M2418; ESTC R27120
|
26,961
|
42
|
View Text
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A70333
|
Political aphorisms, or, The true maxims of government displayed wherein is likewise proved ... : by way of a challenge to Dr. William Sherlock and ten other new dissenters, and recommended as proper to be read by all Protestant Jacobites.
|
Harrison, Thomas, fl. 1690.
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing H917C; ESTC R35445
|
27,370
|
42
|
View Text
|
A30562
|
A visitation & vvarning proclamed and an alarm sounded in the popes borders ... being the account of a journey to Dunkirk, and the proceedings there among the Jesuites, and friars and papists, with some particular quæries, and also some propositions sent unto them : which may be satisfaction to many who may behold the difference in part between th papists and the people of God, and between the idolaters and the true worshippers / by one that travells in the labour of the Gospel of Christ for the elect seeds sake, Edw. Burrough.
|
Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.
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1659
(1659)
|
Wing B6055; ESTC R36306
|
27,470
|
36
|
View Text
|
A28848
|
A relation of the famous conference held about religion at Paris between M. Bossuet, Bishop of London, late tutor to the Dauphin, and Monsieur Claude, minister of the reformed church at Charenton at the Countess of Royes house in the presence of several persons of the first quality at the request of Mademoiselle de Duras, daughter to the famous Marshal de Turenne, she being then upon changing her religion / translated from the French copy, as it was lately published by Monsieur Claude.; Conference avec M. Claude minstre de charenton, sur la matier̀e de l'eǵlise. English
|
Bossuet, Jacques Bénigne, 1627-1704.; Claude, Jean, 1619-1687.
|
1684
(1684)
|
Wing B3790; ESTC R15735
|
27,560
|
22
|
View Text
|
A61517
|
Kalōs proestōtes, or, A view of church-government wherein the proper church-governors are demonstrated, their office, duty, work and employment ... is declared ... : in a sermon preached at West-Malling ... Septemb. 16, 1662 / by John Stileman ...
|
Stileman, John, d. 1685.
|
1663
(1663)
|
Wing S5553; ESTC R34609
|
27,809
|
36
|
View Text
|
A62285
|
A serious inquiry into the means of an happy union, or, What reformation is necessary to prevent popery and to avert God's judgments from the nation written upon the occasion of the fast, and humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament by William Saywell.
|
Saywell, William, 1643-1701.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing S805; ESTC R25119
|
28,144
|
52
|
View Text
|
A80446
|
Saul smitten for not smiting Amalek according to the severity of the command: and the residue of the spoil sentenced to death, which Saul preserved and spared alive, (to wit) man, woman, infant, suckling, oxe, sheep, camel and ass. Being an allegorical allusion to the present passages of the times, delivered in a sermon at Somerset-House, May 1. upon the dissolution of the late Parliament. Also, a great and notable blow is given at the serpent, the ruine of the whore and her familie determined; wherein is discovered what she was, and is, and the several husbands that have married her, deceased from her, and been decieved by her; also the several children which by her have been brought forth and nursed up, with a dissolution of all unjust government, laws rules and worships exercised over mens lives, liberties and estates, and the restoring of all just government, the peoples rights and priviledges by the Lord Jesus, into its perfect state. As apprehended by Richard Coppin.
|
Coppin, Richard, fl. 1646-1659.
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing C6104; Thomason E711_8; ESTC R207121
|
28,322
|
36
|
View Text
|
A59298
|
The character of a popish successour, and what England may expect from such a one humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the one and twentieth of March, 1680/1.
|
Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing S2670; ESTC R10639
|
28,586
|
24
|
View Text
|
A33222
|
Several captious queries concerning the English Reformation first proposed by Dean Manby (an Irish convert) in Latin, and afterwards by T.W. in English, briefly and fully answered by Dr. Clagett.
|
Clagett, William, 1646-1688.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing C4399; ESTC R27257
|
28,726
|
51
|
View Text
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A40115
|
An answer to Dr. Burgess his book, entituled A case concerning of buying bishop lands which he spread before the Parliament, wherein he goes about to justifie that tythes is the ministers of the gospels maintenance.
|
Fox, George, 1624-1691.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing F1743; ESTC R30466
|
28,881
|
40
|
View Text
|
A87143
|
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
|
Harris, John, Gent.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing H859; Thomason E1000_25; ESTC R202581
|
28,992
|
53
|
View Text
|
A85384
|
Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
|
Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.
|
1657
(1657)
|
Wing G1151; Thomason E910_12; ESTC R21913
|
29,193
|
48
|
View Text
|
A36024
|
The dilucidation of the late commotions of Turkey containing an exact and distinct account of all causes and motives of the deposing of Mahomet, and of the advancing of Soliman to the imperial throne of Constantinople, gather'd from the letters of a person dwelling in, and minutely inform'd of the affairs of that city, and consecrated to the ever august merit of the most serene elector of Bavaria / printed in Italian at Venice, and translated into English by the author of the Monthly Account; to be annex'd to numb. 10 of the Monthly Account.
|
Phillips, John, 1631-1706.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing D1491; ESTC R19122
|
29,284
|
41
|
View Text
|
A25438
|
Animadversions on a discourse entituled, God's ways of disposing of kingdoms
|
|
1691
(1691)
|
Wing A3189; ESTC R11078
|
29,781
|
39
|
View Text
|
A02608
|
A sermon preached before the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie in the Church of Beauly in Hampshire, the thirtieth of Iuly. M.DC.IX. By Christopher Hampton, Doctor in Diuinitie, and one of his Ma[jes]ties chapleines.
|
Hampton, Christopher, 1552-1625.
|
1620
(1620)
|
STC 12738; ESTC S120498
|
29,853
|
115
|
View Text
|
A30556
|
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
|
Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.
|
1658
(1658)
|
Wing B6047; ESTC R12629
|
29,962
|
40
|
View Text
|
A62858
|
Le Tombeau des controverses a grave for controversies, between the Romanist & Protestant, lately presented to the King of France / Englished by M.M.
|
M. M.
|
1673
(1673)
|
Wing T1793; ESTC R15915
|
30,396
|
50
|
View Text
|
A43547
|
Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
|
Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing H1730; ESTC R200234
|
30,417
|
44
|
View Text
|
A47772
|
The blessing of Iudah explained, and applied to the present times, in a sermon preached at S. Maries, Oxford, March 27, 1644 : being the anniversary of His Majesties inauguration to his crowne ... : wherein by Henry Leslie ...
|
Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing L1161; ESTC R21216
|
30,794
|
49
|
View Text
|
A75208
|
An Account of the affairs of Scotland in answer to a letter written upon the occasion of the address lately presented to His Majesty by some members of the Parliament of that kingdom.
|
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing A229A; ESTC R225109
|
30,888
|
46
|
View Text
|
B06481
|
A vulgar or popvlar discourse. Shewing that the warre [raised by the two] houses, fomented chiefly [by the Londo]ners ... and others ... disaffected to monarchicall government is not ... in defence of the ... Protestant religion ... the laws and liberties of the kingdom ... but rather destructive to them all. / Written dialogue-wise, by Irenaeus ... against Eristes ...
|
Alvey, Yeldard.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing V750; ESTC R186086
|
30,959
|
55
|
View Text
|
A41380
|
Servants on horse-back, or, A free-people bestrided in their persons and liberties, by worthlesse men being a representation of the dejected state of the inhabitants of Summer Islands : containing short illustrations upon a petition presented to the High Court of Parliament for redresse / published by Will. Golding ...
|
Golding, William, 17th cent.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing G1020; ESTC R7910
|
31,111
|
29
|
View Text
|
A26679
|
Allegiance vindicated, or, The takers of the new oath of allegiance to K. William & Q. Mary justified and the lawfulness of taking it asserted, in its consistency with our former oaths, and also with the doctrine of the Reformed Church of England, concerning non-resistance & passive obedience / by a Divine of the Church of England.
|
A. B.
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing A957; ESTC R23002
|
31,180
|
38
|
View Text
|
A28149
|
The Saints freedom from tyranny vindicated, or, The power of pagan caesars and antichristian kings examined and they condemned by the prophets and apostles, as no magistrates of God to be obeyed by saints for the Lords sake : being the coppy of an answer to a private letter, wherein the civil power of Satan and antichristian states is soberly debated ... / by a lover of truth.
|
A. B.
|
1667
(1667)
|
Wing B29; ESTC R12371
|
31,204
|
42
|
View Text
|
A89849
|
A salutation to the seed of God. And a call out of Babylon, and Egypt, from amongst the magitians, where the house of bondage is, and the imaginations rules above the seed of God, the cause of all blindnes, and condemnation. Also that which is perfect made manifest, even everlasting righteousnesse, which endures for all generations, ... With the way to him, set forth most for such as groan for freedome from the power of sin; but may be serviceable to all who loves his appearance. Also a testimony from Christ what he is in this world, and where he is; ... Also a suite to such rulers, magistrates, and governours, as have not wholly hardened their hearts, and stopt the eare against the voyce of the spirit, that they may hear and their soules may live, and be established a blessing to the nations. With some things more added to this second impression. / Written in love to all your soules, by him who is called James Naylor.
|
Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.
|
1655
(1655)
|
Wing N310; Thomason E852_25
|
31,397
|
40
|
View Text
|
A49121
|
King David's danger and deliverance, or, The conspiracy of Absolon and Achitophel defeated in a sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Exon, on the ninth of September, 1683, being the day of thanksgiving appointed for the discovery of the late fanatical plot / by Thomas Long ...
|
Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing L2972; ESTC R19771
|
31,461
|
48
|
View Text
|
A85748
|
Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
|
Grotius, Hugo, 1583-1645.; Campanella, Tommaso, 1568-1639.; H.C., S.T.B.
|
1654
(1654)
|
Wing G2123; Thomason E1527_2; ESTC R202255
|
31,497
|
154
|
View Text
|
A28594
|
A sermon against persecution preached March 26, 1682, being the 4th Sunday in Lent (on Gal. 4:29, part of the Epistle for that day) and the time when the brief for the persecuted Protestants in France was read in the parish church of Shapwicke ... / by Sa. Bolde ...
|
Bold, S. (Samuel), 1649-1737.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing B3488; ESTC R19364
|
31,668
|
42
|
View Text
|
A90187
|
Severall papers of the treatie between His Excellencie Iames Marques of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant Generall of Ireland for the King, on the one part; and Sir Thomas Wharton, Sir Robert King, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir Robert Meredith, knights, and Richard Salwey Esquire, commissioners authorized by the two Houses of Parliament of England; on the other part. VVith the commissioners instructions concerning the Lord of Ormond; the instructions concerning the Protestants of Ireland, & compositions of delinquents: His Excellencies answer; and the Lord Lieutenants reply. With their reply to all his exceptions. And the Kings Maj. directions.
|
Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde); Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.; Wharton, Thomas, Sir.; England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); England and Wales. Parliament.
|
1646
(1646)
|
Wing O458A; Thomason E378_4; ESTC R201374
|
32,080
|
45
|
View Text
|
A16774
|
An admonition to the nobility and people of England and Ireland concerninge the present vvarres made for the execution of his Holines sentence, by the highe and mightie Kinge Catholike of Spaine. By the Cardinal of Englande; Admonition to the nobility and people of England and Ireland concerninge the present warres made for the execution of his Holines sentence, by the highe and mightie Kinge Catholike of Spaine.
|
Allen, William, 1532-1594.
|
1588
(1588)
|
STC 368; ESTC S120636
|
32,181
|
61
|
View Text
|
A79833
|
The golden rule, or, Justice advanced. Wherein is shewed, that the representative kingdom, or Commons assembled in Parliament, have a lawfull power to arraign, and adjudge to death the King, for tyranny, treason, murder, and other high misdemeanors: and whatsoever is objected to the contrary from Scripture, law, reason, or inconveniences, is satisfactorily answered and refuted. Being, a cleer and full satisfaction to the whole nation, in justification of the legal proceeding of the High Court of Justice, against Charls Steward, late King of England. The first part. / By John Canne.
|
Canne, John, d. 1667?
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing C440; Thomason E543_6; ESTC R204183
|
32,291
|
40
|
View Text
|
A56410
|
An examination of Dr. Sherlock's book entituled, The case of the allegiance due to sovereign powers, stated and resolved, &c. by James Parkinson ...
|
Parkinson, James, 1653-1722.
|
1691
(1691)
|
Wing P493; ESTC R14794
|
32,398
|
38
|
View Text
|
A91190
|
A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
|
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing P3966; Thomason E257_7; ESTC R210038
|
32,460
|
24
|
View Text
|
A47846
|
The dissenter's sayings, in requital for L'Estrange's sayings published in their own words for the information of the people / by Roger L'Estrange.
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing L1240; ESTC R671
|
32,651
|
54
|
View Text
|
A42478
|
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
|
Gauden, John, 1605-1662.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing G351; ESTC R3582
|
32,736
|
160
|
View Text
|
A33727
|
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
|
Cole, William.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing C5037; ESTC R40846
|
32,990
|
45
|
View Text
|
A51104
|
A Modest vindication of Oliver Cromwell from the unjust accusations of Lieutenant-General Ludlow in his Memoirs together with some observations on the Memoirs in general.
|
|
1698
(1698)
|
Wing M2374; ESTC R36921
|
33,034
|
82
|
View Text
|
A88228
|
The opressed mans opressions declared: or, An epistle written by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, prerogative prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, Lieutenant thereof: in which the opressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the Lieutenant of the Tower. As also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3 vlcerous Gangrænes, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers other things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times.
|
Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing L2149A; Thomason E373_1; ESTC R201322
|
33,049
|
40
|
View Text
|
A88227
|
The oppressed mans oppressions declared: or An epistle written by Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburne, prerogative-prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, lieutenant thereof in which the oppressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the lieutenants of the Tower. As also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3d. ulcerous gangræna, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times.
|
Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing L2149; ESTC R202786
|
33,231
|
28
|
View Text
|
A86930
|
The magistrates charge, for the peoples safetie. Laid open in a sermon, preached before the right Honorable House of Peeres, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, at their late solemne monthly fast, May 26. 1647. / By William Hussey, Minister at Chesilhurst in Kent.
|
Hussey, William, minister of Chiselhurst.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing H3818; Thomason E389_7; ESTC R201521
|
33,273
|
53
|
View Text
|
A47866
|
The growth of knavery and popery under the mask of presbytery
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1678
(1678)
|
Wing L1256; ESTC R12227
|
33,537
|
104
|
View Text
|
A47935
|
Tyranny and popery lording it over the consciences, lives, liberties, and estates both of King and people
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1678
(1678)
|
Wing L1321; ESTC R16131
|
33,544
|
96
|
View Text
|
A43909
|
The History of self-defence, in requital to the history of passive obedience
|
Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing H2138B; Wing S2456_CANCELLED; ESTC R14596
|
33,640
|
35
|
View Text
|
A66022
|
The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
|
Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing W2169A; ESTC R204812
|
33,799
|
42
|
View Text
|
A88233
|
A plea at large, for John Lilburn gentleman, now a prisoner in Newgate. Penned for his use and benefit, by a faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws, liberties, and freedoms of the antient free people of England; and exposed to publick view, and the censure of the unbyassed and learned men in the laws of England, Aug. 6. 1653.
|
Faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws, liberties, and freedoms of the antient free people of England.; Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing L2158; Thomason E710_3; ESTC R207176
|
34,122
|
24
|
View Text
|
A36199
|
Dr. Sherlock's Two knights of Brainford brought upon the stage in a congratulatory letter to Mr. Johnson : occasioned by the doctor's vindication of himself in taking the oath of allegiance to Their Majesties after the time, indulg'd by the law, was expired.
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing D1766; ESTC R31333
|
34,233
|
42
|
View Text
|
A56167
|
A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
|
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing P3967; ESTC R3868
|
34,873
|
26
|
View Text
|
A11297
|
An answere to a letter cum priuilegio.
|
Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.
|
1535
(1535)
|
STC 21558.5; ESTC S100189
|
35,044
|
126
|
View Text
|
A42872
|
Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
|
Glynne, John, Sir, 1603-1666.; England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing G892; ESTC R213348
|
35,221
|
58
|
View Text
|
A62890
|
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
|
Tomkins, Thomas, 1637?-1675.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing T1838; ESTC R32811
|
35,816
|
50
|
View Text
|
A59467
|
The great law of nature, or, Self-preservation examined, asserted and vindicated from Mr. Hobbes his abuses in a small discourse, part moral, part political and part religious.
|
Shafte, J.
|
1673
(1673)
|
Wing S2888; ESTC R21245
|
35,879
|
106
|
View Text
|
A47844
|
Discovery upon discovery in defence of Doctor Oates against B.W.'s libellous vindication of him, in his additional discovery, and in justification of L'Estrange against the same libell : in a letter to Doctor Titus Oates / by Roger L'Estrange.
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing L1239; ESTC R30937
|
35,956
|
42
|
View Text
|
A80609
|
A treatise of subiection to the powers. Preached almost a yeer since, and now copied out for the presse; yet not to flatter any, but to inform all. : To the powers I say as Jehosaphat did, 2 Chron. 9.6 ... : To others I say in the words of the apostle, I Pet. 2.13 ... / By Tho. Carre.
|
Carre, Thomas, 1599-1674.
|
1651
(1651)
|
Wing C640A; ESTC R173401
|
35,985
|
61
|
View Text
|
A42496
|
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
|
Gauden, John, 1605-1662.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing G372; ESTC R38755
|
36,903
|
56
|
View Text
|
A45131
|
The healing paper, or, A Catholick receipt for union between the moderate bishop & sober non-conformist, maugre all the aversation of the unpeaceable by a follower of peace, and lover of sincerity.
|
Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.
|
1678
(1678)
|
Wing H3680; ESTC R5168
|
36,943
|
44
|
View Text
|
A30414
|
The royal martyr, and the dutiful subject in two sermons / by G. Burnet.
|
Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.; Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Royal martyr lamented.; Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Subjection for conscience-sake asserted.
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing B5869; ESTC R22925
|
37,186
|
94
|
View Text
|
A02334
|
Two discourses of Master Frances Guicciardin vvhich are wanting in the thirde and fourth bookes of his Historie, in all the Italian, Latin, and French coppies heretofore imprinted; which for the worthinesse of the matter they containe, were published in those three languages at Basile 1561. And are now for the same cause doone into English.; Loci duo. Polyglot
|
Guicciardini, Francesco, 1483-1540.; Guicciardini, Francesco, 1483-1540. Historia d'Italia. Supplements.; Jones, William, fl. 1594-1595.; Jones, William, Sir, 1566-1640.; Petrarca, Francesco, 1304-1374.
|
1595
(1595)
|
STC 12462; ESTC S103518
|
37,379
|
145
|
View Text
|
A94139
|
The soveraignes desire peace: the subjectes dutie obedience. By Thomas Swadlin.
|
Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing S6227; Thomason E88_22; ESTC R209873
|
38,143
|
43
|
View Text
|
A89494
|
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
|
Milton, John, 1608-1674, attributed name.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing M47B; Thomason E99_23; ESTC R18398
|
38,493
|
44
|
View Text
|
A89759
|
A pathway unto England's perfect settlement; and its centre and foundation of rest and peace, discovered by Capt. Robert Norwood. In this discourse you have cleared and proved, I. What government in its true and proper nature is; and the common errour thereof rectified. ... VI. That the laws, ordinances, &c. of our forefathers, are the onely rulers and governours of the English nation; ... VII. That neither parliaments, or any other, have any right, power, or authority to change, alter, suppress, or suspend the same; ... And in the conclusion, the nature of contracts, and the governments thereupon, made manifest and cleared.
|
Norwood, Robert, Captain.
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing N1383; Thomason E702_16; ESTC R203007
|
38,577
|
71
|
View Text
|
A11327
|
A treatyse concerni[n]ge the power of the clergye and the lawes of the realme. Cu[m] priuilegio regali.
|
Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.
|
1535
(1535)
|
STC 21588; ESTC S108136
|
38,782
|
136
|
View Text
|
A85738
|
Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
|
Grosse, Robert, D.D.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing G2078; Thomason E397_3; ESTC R201664
|
38,810
|
64
|
View Text
|