A55778
|
A Parallel between Episcopacy & Presbytery, or, The Church of England vindicated from all the false and uncharitable reports and suggestions of either papist or Presbyterian
|
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing P334; ESTC R28149
|
7,728
|
6
|
View Text
|
A53728
|
Some considerations about union among Protestants, and the preservation of the interest of the Protestant religion in this nation
|
Owen, John, 1616-1683.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing O807A; ESTC R20887
|
7,750
|
16
|
View Text
|
A92404
|
The converts letter to his old freinds. Or The apologie of a commander of the Kings party, for diserting of that party, and bearing armes for the Parliament. Wherein is shewed, that those pretences of defending the Protestant religion, the fundamentall lawes, the liberties of the subjects, &c. on that party, are but specious. What Irish, and papists, have been honoured & cheifly intrusted. How if that army doth conquer, as it is now moulded, popery and tiranny, of necessity must be introduced. Withe the lawfulnesse of bearing defensive armes by the Parliament. Printed and published according to order.
|
W. R.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing R94; Thomason E260_43; ESTC R212471
|
7,823
|
11
|
View Text
|
A85939
|
A case of conscience resolved. Wherein it is cleared, that the King may without impeachment to his oath, touching the clergy at coronation, consent to the abrogation of episcopacy. And the objections against it in two learned treatises, printed at Oxford, fully answered. / By John Geree Master of Arts, and preacher of the word of God at St. Albans. Published acording to order.
|
Geree, John, 1601?-1649.
|
1646
(1646)
|
Wing G587; Thomason E341_4; ESTC R200896
|
7,911
|
12
|
View Text
|
A70721
|
News from Doctor's commons, or, A true narrative of Mr. Hickeringill's appearance there, June 8, 1681 upon a citation for marrying people without bannes or license, with a protestation against their spiritual court : to which is added, An essay concerning the virtue of sequestrations.
|
Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708. Essay concerning sequestrations.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing N954; ESTC R21758
|
7,921
|
9
|
View Text
|
A52382
|
Vox populi, fax populi, or, A discovery of an impudent cheat and forgery put upon the people of England by Elephant Smith, and his author of Vox populi thereby endeavoring to instill the poysonous principles of rebellion into the minds of His Majesties subjects : humbly recommended to all loyal subjects and true Englishmen.
|
Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing N121; ESTC R11667
|
7,969
|
16
|
View Text
|
A29997
|
The Duke of Buckingham's speech, spoken in the House of Lords, Feb. 15th, 1676, proving that the Parliament is dissolved; Speech spoken in the House of Lords, Feb. 15th, 1676, proving that the Parliament is dissolved
|
Buckingham, George Villiers, Duke of, 1628-1687.
|
1677
(1677)
|
Wing B5333; ESTC R19978
|
8,183
|
16
|
View Text
|
A25539
|
An Answer to a paper intitled, Reflections on the Prince of Orange's declaration
|
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing A3331; ESTC R16002
|
8,195
|
10
|
View Text
|
A93233
|
A shrill cry in the eares of Cavaliers, apostates, and presbyters, for the resolve of XIII queries touching the primitive state of this nation, since the Conquest: the late proceedings of the Army, the Covenant, and other weighty matters, tending to the publique peace of the nation. By a well-willer to peace and truth. February 5. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings.
|
Well-willer to peace and truth.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing S3698; Thomason E541_10; ESTC R203571
|
8,415
|
17
|
View Text
|
A96695
|
A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
|
Winstanley, Gerrard, b. 1609.; Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing W3046; Thomason E560_1; ESTC R204419
|
8,484
|
12
|
View Text
|
A85295
|
The necessity of the absolute power of all kings: and in particular, of the King of England.
|
Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing F917; Thomason E460_7; ESTC R202077
|
8,854
|
14
|
View Text
|
A84034
|
The English tyrants. Or, A brief historie of the lives and actions of the high and mighty states, the lords of Westminster, and now (by usurpation) kings of England. Containing all their rebellious and traiterous proceedings and transactions in Parliament. With their levying of war, and bloudy practices against their soveraign, their sinister and military designs to alter and subvert the fundamentall government in church and commonwealth, by destroying monarchy, and making themselves free-states, by the power of the sword. Continued from the first convention of this Parliament, 1640. untill the Kings death, Jan. 30. 1648.
|
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing E3122; Thomason E569_4; ESTC R201943
|
8,872
|
17
|
View Text
|
A95527
|
The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
|
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing T437; Thomason E305_20; ESTC R200327
|
8,892
|
11
|
View Text
|
A96689
|
An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
|
Winstanley, Gerrard, b. 1609.; Barker, John, 17th cent.; Star, Thomas.; England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing W3040; Thomason E564_5; ESTC R204110
|
8,920
|
16
|
View Text
|
A60874
|
Some ways for raising of money humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Parliament / by a person of quality.
|
Person of quality.
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing S4633; ESTC R11597
|
8,927
|
16
|
View Text
|
A60870
|
Some thoughts concerning the better security of our trade and navigation and carrying on the war against France more effectually. Humbly offered to consideration.
|
|
1695
(1695)
|
Wing S4627; ESTC R219118
|
9,128
|
7
|
View Text
|
A84002
|
Englands sole remedy: or, A vvholsome directory, for the recory [sic] of our languishing kingdome: drawn from the law of God, and the land. Containing some necessary and pertinent queries, with their resolutions, by Scriptures, law, and reason: very fit and convenient to be thought upon by all Englishmen, for the begetting of a sure, safe, and well-grounded peace. Collected and intended for the good of all. By a lover of peace and truth.
|
Lover of peace and truth.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing E3053; Thomason E453_7; ESTC R201935
|
9,161
|
16
|
View Text
|
A50639
|
Mercurius scoticus giving the world to ground upon this evident truth, videlicet, that the Scottish rebels, the Presbyter, or kirckfaction never intended that Charles the second should be their King published to underceive [sic] the cozoned covenanters of the three nations meerely drawn into blood and ruine by the iugling of some ruling iockeys.
|
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing M1772; ESTC R28129
|
9,368
|
16
|
View Text
|
A77907
|
A caveat for subjects, moderating the Observator. Wherein his chiefest arguments are confuted, the Kings iust prerogative manitained [sic]: and the priviledge of the subiect no wayes preiudiced: by William Ball, Gent.
|
Ball, William.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing B587; Thomason E118_7; ESTC R19366
|
9,502
|
16
|
View Text
|
A81508
|
A discourse betvveene a resolved, and a doubtfull Englishman.
|
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing D1572; Thomason E128_41; ESTC R212775
|
9,525
|
9
|
View Text
|
A38644
|
An Essay upon the original and designe of magistracie, or, A Modest vindication of the late proceedings in England by one who hates rebellion and tyranny.
|
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing E3301; ESTC R29794
|
9,556
|
16
|
View Text
|
A23647
|
Insulae fortunatae A discourse shewing the happiness of these nations under our present governours & government, or, How they may be happy if they will themselves : delivered for substance in a sermon on a late solemn day appointed by authority for imploring the blessing of God upon his Majesty and the present Parliament / by R.A., pastor of the church at Henfield.
|
R. A. (Richard Allen)
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing A1044; ESTC R5033
|
9,715
|
26
|
View Text
|
A34754
|
The countrey-minister's reflections on the city-ministers letter to his friend shewing the reasons why we cannot read the King's declaration in our churches.
|
Countrey minister.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing C6561; ESTC R7155
|
9,928
|
10
|
View Text
|
A82143
|
A declaration of the English army now in Scotland, touching the justness & necessity of their present proceedings in that nation. Imprimatur Joh: Rushworth.
|
England and Wales. Army.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing D666; Thomason E609_10; ESTC R205957
|
10,147
|
16
|
View Text
|
A35045
|
A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
|
Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing C7; ESTC R13193
|
10,170
|
22
|
View Text
|
A81227
|
A letter to a friend. Shewing, the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions. Which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
|
A. C.; Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667, attributed name.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing C7A; ESTC R218153
|
10,181
|
20
|
View Text
|
A78151
|
The Kings return. A sermon preached at Winchcomb in Gloucestershire upon the Kings-day, Thursday, May 24. 1660. By Clement Barksdale.
|
Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing B795; Thomason E1033_5; ESTC R208960
|
10,230
|
23
|
View Text
|
A88512
|
Long Parliament-vvork, (if they wil please to do't) for the good of the Common-Wealth: or, The humble desires of the well-affected, revived. Tender'd to the most serious consideration of the Parliament, Army, and others, in XX. proposals, concerning I. Liberty of conscience. ... XX. About hospitalls and alms-houses.
|
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing L2992; Thomason E985_23; ESTC R202776
|
10,240
|
16
|
View Text
|
A34349
|
Considerations requiring greater care for trade in England, and some expedients proposed
|
|
1695
(1695)
|
Wing C5917; ESTC R18961
|
10,283
|
21
|
View Text
|
A31512
|
A vindication of the true Episcopal religion as it was planted and set forth by our Saviour Christ ... / by W.C., student in divinity.
|
W. C., Student in divinity.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing C173A; ESTC R15221
|
10,285
|
16
|
View Text
|
A41311
|
The power of kings, and in particular of the King of England learnedly asserted by Sir Robert Filmer, Kt. ; with a preface of a friend, giving an account of the author and his works.
|
Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing F926; ESTC R19499
|
10,291
|
18
|
View Text
|
A74788
|
The jovial tinker of England: willing to hammer the Covenant and Scots commissioners into English. And to mend the breaches, and stop the holes of the Crowne of England, (miserably torne and bruised, both within and without) with the best mettle he can get. And at a very reasonable rate. Provided, he be not compelled to take the Scots sense upon the Covenant. He will rather walk about the countries, & cry: Have you any work for a joviall tinker. / By Borialis guard.
|
Borialis, Guard.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing J1119; Thomason E424_3; ESTC R204544
|
10,341
|
16
|
View Text
|
A59396
|
A most excellent eloquent speech made, not by an irreligious, rebellious, improbous, impious, sedicious, pestiferous, pernicious, factious, flagitious, vicious, vafritious, mischievous, malicious, mutinous, luxurious, letcherous, &c. noble peer, but by a most noble and wise pious and vertuous emperor, viz., Alexander Severus to the common people of Rome, assembled before him in Pompey's Theatre : with the causes, as likewise the effects thereof, which were an humble and real cordial verbal address, to his imperial majesty, of all their lives and fortunes : being a rare pattern of pagan piety and obedience : with a few quintessential queries and remarques thereupon : calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London, buy may prove of singualr service and infallible use to all the atheistical, dissenting, disloyal, and phanatical subjects of His Sacred Majesty of Great-Brittain, France, and Ireland, &c. without the least preceptible error or mistake in the world / made English out of Greek.
|
Severus Alexander, Emperor of Rome, 208-235.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing S2818; ESTC R2688
|
10,392
|
20
|
View Text
|
B08623
|
To the High Court in Parliament a vindication of the Protestant religion, or, Of the innocency of the martyrs against the Pope's supremacy and against the errors of the Church of Rome.
|
Carew, Abel, 17th cent.
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing C540A; ESTC R173393
|
10,520
|
11
|
View Text
|
A25501
|
The answer of a Protestant gentleman in Ireland to a late letter from N. N. upon a late discourse between them concerning the present posture of that countrey, and the part fit for those concerned there, to act in it.
|
Protestant gentleman in Ireland.
|
1639
(1639)
|
Wing A3284; ESTC R176289
|
10,587
|
20
|
View Text
|
A26109
|
Astrological predictions of Englands happy success and compleat victory over the French, Dutch, & Dane, this year 1667 the rebuilding and flourishing of the city of London in great glory : the Kings commanding the treasures of his enemies to repair her ruines : with several remarkable prophecies of the same nature.
|
|
1667
(1667)
|
Wing A4083; ESTC R9407
|
10,635
|
26
|
View Text
|
A36503
|
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.; Revelationes. English
|
Drabik, Mikuláš, 1588-1671.
|
1664
(1664)
|
Wing D2116; ESTC R20880
|
10,763
|
16
|
View Text
|
A35899
|
A dialogue between the Pope and a phanatick concerning affairs in England by a hearty lover of his prince and country.
|
Hearty lover of his prince and country.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing D1333; ESTC R1953
|
10,777
|
20
|
View Text
|
A76397
|
King Charle's [sic] triall justified: or, Eight objections against the same fully answered and cleared, by Scripture, law, history and reason. Being the sum of a charge given at the last sessions held at Trewroe in the county of Cornwall, Aprill 4. 1649. / By Colonell Robert Bennet. Published by authority.
|
Bennet, Robert, 1605-1683.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing B1886; Thomason E554_21; ESTC R949
|
10,917
|
16
|
View Text
|
A55871
|
The primitive cavalerism revived, or, A recognition of the principles of the old cavaleers published on occasion of some late pamphlets and papers, reviving and justifying the pretentions of the long Parliament, begun in 1641 / by an old loyal cavaleer.
|
Old loyal cavaleer.
|
1684
(1684)
|
Wing P3468; ESTC R3036
|
10,924
|
12
|
View Text
|
A60215
|
Sidney Redivivus, or, The opinion of the late Honourable Collonel Sidney as to civil government wherin is asserted and clearly proved, that the power of kings is founded in the consent of the people, who have a right to call them to an account for male-administration and to restore themselves to their native liberty : by which the late proceedings of the nation against James the II are justified : together with some reflections on what is said by ill men against the present government, by another hand.
|
Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing S3764; ESTC R10306
|
10,924
|
21
|
View Text
|
A51816
|
A sermon at the funeral of Sir John Norton, Bar. lately deceased prech'd at the Parish-Church of East-Tysted in Hantshire by Thomas Mannyngham.
|
Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.
|
1687
(1687)
|
Wing M498; ESTC R30510
|
11,241
|
40
|
View Text
|
A77919
|
The povver of kings discussed: or, An examen of the fundamentall constitution of the free-borne people of England: in answer to severall tenents of M. David Jenkins. By Will: Ball of Barkham, Esq;
|
Ball, William.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing B594; Thomason E540_21; ESTC R205769
|
11,588
|
15
|
View Text
|
A37444
|
The two great questions further considered with some reply to the remarks / by the author.
|
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing D851; ESTC R20633
|
11,615
|
24
|
View Text
|
A94764
|
Touching the fundamentall lawes, or politique constitution of this kingdome, the Kings negative voice, and the power of Parliaments. To which is annexed the priviledge and power of the Parliament touching the militia.
|
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing T1956; Thomason E90_21; ESTC R21308
|
11,820
|
15
|
View Text
|
A83999
|
Englands satisfaction in eight queries; concerning the true place, office, and power of a king, according to Gods word.
|
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing E3046; Thomason E105_14; ESTC R17568
|
12,050
|
15
|
View Text
|
A27382
|
The loyalty of the last Long Parliament, or, A letter to an English gentlemen at Florence shewing that the late Parliements address'd against did not so much intrench on the prerogative as that of XVIII years continuance, of whom His Majesty said \"never any king was so happy in a House of Commons as I in this,\" King's Answer, 20 Febr. 1663.
|
T. B.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing B187; ESTC R5136
|
12,054
|
22
|
View Text
|
A50190
|
A brief relation of the state of New England from the beginning of that plantation to this present year, 1689 in a letter to a person of quality.
|
Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.; Kick, Abraham. To Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange.; Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. De successu Evangelii apud Indos in Nova-Anglia epistola. English.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing M1189; ESTC R3614
|
12,192
|
22
|
View Text
|
A44730
|
A letter from a nobleman in London, to his friend in the country written some months ago. Now published for the common good.
|
Halifax, George Savile, Marquis of, 1633-1695.
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing H309; ESTC R215176
|
12,259
|
8
|
View Text
|
A52894
|
Some reasons for annual Parliaments, in a letter to a friend
|
N. N.
|
1693
(1693)
|
Wing N58; ESTC R32968
|
12,281
|
11
|
View Text
|
A81491
|
A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
|
Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.
|
1646
(1646)
|
Wing D1511; Thomason E367_7; ESTC R201267
|
12,349
|
16
|
View Text
|
A91601
|
Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the king being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England.
|
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing Q186; Thomason E118_38; ESTC R11505
|
12,437
|
16
|
View Text
|
A56888
|
Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the King being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England
|
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing Q186A; ESTC R215158
|
12,472
|
10
|
View Text
|
A68818
|
A discourse plainely prouing the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same.
|
Thornborough, John, 1551-1641.
|
1604
(1604)
|
STC 24035; ESTC S107314
|
12,497
|
44
|
View Text
|
A31677
|
A sermon preached September 9th, 1683 being the day of thanksgiving for God's wonderful providence and mercy in discovering and defeating the late treasonable conspiracy against His Sacred Majesty's person and government / by John Chapman.
|
Chapman, John, fl. 1684.
|
1684
(1684)
|
Wing C1954; ESTC R24808
|
12,591
|
34
|
View Text
|
A34778
|
A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
|
Covel, William.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing C6612; ESTC R28414
|
12,831
|
26
|
View Text
|
A94235
|
A scandalous, libellous, and seditious pamphlet entituled, The valley of Baca: or, The armies interest pleaded, the purchasors seconded, the danger of the nation demonstrated in 34 quæries, answered. And the present state of affaires briefly vindicated. By a true lover to the peace and wellfare of his countrey.
|
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing S815; Thomason E1034_16; ESTC R203483
|
12,863
|
16
|
View Text
|
A44949
|
Humanum est errare, or, False steps on both sides
|
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing H3364; ESTC R26810
|
12,889
|
12
|
View Text
|
A41868
|
Great and weighty considerations relating to the D[uke of York] or successor of the crown humbly offer'd to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and both Houses of Parliament / by a true patriot.
|
True patriot.; Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing G1660; ESTC R5871
|
12,981
|
12
|
View Text
|
A40607
|
A Full answer to the Levellers petition, presented to the House of Commons, on Munday Septemb. 11, 1648 wherein the divellish poyson therein contained is discussed throughout ... / by a lover of peace and truth.
|
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing F2343; ESTC R16218
|
13,050
|
18
|
View Text
|
A56032
|
Proposals for national banks whereby the profirs on usury, to reduc'd to three per cent. per annum, will supply his Majesty more plentifully than ever to carry on the war, exempt the nation from land taxes, great customs and excises, exceedingly promote trade and navigation, and give England many other very large advantages.
|
|
1696
(1696)
|
Wing P3729; ESTC R217046
|
13,089
|
22
|
View Text
|
A70973
|
A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
|
Scotland. Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for Placing and Displacing of Ministers.; Friend of the Commonwealth. Answer to a paper intituled Some reasons why the ministers of Christ in Scotland ought not to be troubled for praying for the King.
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing S1001; ESTC R14453
|
13,157
|
18
|
View Text
|
A91421
|
The government of the people of England precedent and present the same.
|
Parker, John, Baron of the Court of Exchequer.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing P432; Thomason E594_19; ESTC R206925
|
13,181
|
20
|
View Text
|
A96693
|
An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
|
Winstanley, Gerrard, b. 1609.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing W3044; ESTC R233004
|
13,389
|
20
|
View Text
|
A30398
|
A pastoral letter writ by the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum, to the clergy of his diocess, concerning the oaths of allegiance and supremacy to K. William and Q. Mary
|
Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing B5842; ESTC R7837
|
13,408
|
35
|
View Text
|
A39782
|
A Discourse concerning militia's and standing armies with relation to the past and present governments of Europe and of England in particular.
|
Fletcher, Andrew, 1655-1716.
|
1697
(1697)
|
Wing F1294; ESTC R5238
|
13,616
|
32
|
View Text
|
A34287
|
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church in Gloucester, upon St. Georges Day on which day His most sacred Majesty Charles the Second, was most solemnly crowned / by Tomas Carles ...
|
Carles, Thomas, 1625 or 6-1675.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing C583; ESTC R2450
|
13,986
|
24
|
View Text
|
A87637
|
Every mans case, or, Lawyers routed In seven treatises, the titles whereof you may find in the ensuing page. Written by John Jones, Gentl prisoner in the Fleet.
|
Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon.
|
1652
(1652)
|
Wing J967; Thomason E1406_2; ESTC R209500
|
13,990
|
44
|
View Text
|
A62266
|
A sermon preached at the assizes in St. Maries Church in request of George Ashby Esq., High-Sheriff of the said county by Thomas Sawbridge, Vicar of Harstone, July the 25th, 1689.
|
Sawbridge, Thomas, Vicar of Harstone.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing S782; ESTC R37193
|
14,262
|
37
|
View Text
|
A92421
|
A remonstrance concerning the grievances, and maladies of the kingdome of England rightly stated in X positions. VVith remedies prescribed for the speedy help of each of them: viz. The King, Parliament, Army, Assembly of Divines. Citizens of London, the people in generall. Apostate round-heads. Newters, Cavaliers, Scots. Licensed and entered according to order.
|
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing R975; Thomason E421_8; ESTC R22238
|
14,482
|
16
|
View Text
|
A77930
|
Tractatus de jure regnandi, & regni: or, The sphere of government, according to the law of God, nature, and nations. / By VVilliam Ball, Gent.
|
Ball, William.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing B597; Thomason E309_36; ESTC R16489
|
14,585
|
23
|
View Text
|
A31173
|
The Case of the people of England in their present circumstances considered shewing how far they are, or are not obliged by the Oath of allegiance.
|
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing C1132; ESTC R36280
|
14,605
|
23
|
View Text
|
A38407
|
Englands monarch, or, A conviction and refutation by the common law, of those false principles and insinuating flatteries of Albericus delivered by way of disputation, and after published, and dedicated to our dread soveraigne King James, in which he laboureth to prove by the civill law, our prince to be an absolute monarch and to have a free and arbitrary power over the lives and estates of his people : together with a generall confutation (and that grounded upon certaine principles taken by some of their owne profession) of all absolute monarchy.
|
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing E2997; ESTC R10980
|
14,794
|
18
|
View Text
|
B02316
|
A conference between two souldiers meeting on the roade. The first part the one being of the army in England, the other of the army in Scotland, as the one was coming from London, the other from Edinbrough.
|
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing C5729A; ESTC R176594
|
14,816
|
22
|
View Text
|
A55894
|
A seasonable question, and an usefull answer, contained in an exchange of a letter between a Parliament-man in Cornwell, and a bencher of the Temple, London
|
Parliament-man in Cornwall.; H. P., Bencher of the Temple.
|
1676
(1676)
|
Wing P35; ESTC R5471
|
14,823
|
24
|
View Text
|
A76365
|
A plea for the commonalty of London, or, A vindication of their rights (which hath been long with-holden from them) in the choice of sundry city officers. As also, a justification of the power of the Court of Common-councell, in the making of acts, or by-laws, for the good and profit of the citizens, notwithstanding the negative votes of the Lord Major and aldermen. Being fully proved by severall charters granted to this City, by sundry royall kings of England, confirmed by Act of Parliament, and by records witnessing the particulars in the practise of them. / In a speech delivered in Common-councell, on Munday the 24th of February, 1644. By John Bellamie.
|
Bellamie, John, d. 1654.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing B1816; Thomason E1174_3; ESTC R208882
|
15,067
|
36
|
View Text
|
A86615
|
Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
|
Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing H3056; Thomason E435_25; ESTC R15335
|
15,099
|
23
|
View Text
|
A19438
|
A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
|
Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.
|
1627
(1627)
|
STC 5864; ESTC S302
|
15,247
|
50
|
View Text
|
A26453
|
Advice to freeholders, and others, concerning the choice of members to serve in Parliament and the qualifications that render a gentleman worthy or underserving so great a trust: with a list of non-associators.
|
|
1698
(1698)
|
Wing A647A; ESTC R215659
|
15,301
|
26
|
View Text
|
A96770
|
Animadversions upon the Armies Remonstrance, delivered to the House of Commons, Monday, 20. November, 1648. In vindication of the Parliaments treaty with the King in the Isle of Wight.
|
Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing W319; Thomason E570_3; ESTC R204237
|
15,578
|
31
|
View Text
|
A43051
|
The lying prophet discovered and reproved in an answer to several particulars in a book called The Quakers downfal, said to be written by Lawrence Claxton ... : with several of his damnable doctrines ... : also twelve particulars which he and his companion Lodowick Muggleton uttered ... / given forth ... by a Friend of truth, John Harwood.
|
Harwood, John.; Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing H1103A; ESTC R40951
|
15,593
|
23
|
View Text
|
A37421
|
An argument shewing, that a standing army, with consent of Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free government, &c.
|
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.
|
1698
(1698)
|
Wing D828; ESTC R20142
|
15,613
|
32
|
View Text
|
A70558
|
A brief account concerning several of the agents of New-England, their negotiation at the Court of England with some remarks on the new charter granted to the colony of Massachusets shewing that all things duely considered, greater priviledges than what are therein contained, could not at this time rationally be expected by the people there.
|
Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.
|
1691
(1691)
|
Wing M1184; ESTC R3613
|
15,615
|
26
|
View Text
|
A75399
|
The ansvver of the Commons, to a petition, in the name of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the city of London, Westminster, borough of Southwarke, and hamlets, and places adjacent.
|
England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing A3289B; Thomason E468_27; ESTC R205391
|
15,650
|
16
|
View Text
|
A37426
|
The Englishman's choice, and true interest in a vigorous prosecution of the war against France, and serving K. William and Q. Mary, and acknowledging their right.
|
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.
|
1694
(1694)
|
Wing D831; ESTC R9535
|
15,661
|
38
|
View Text
|
A31832
|
A sermon preached at St. Lawrence-Jury, London, upon the 9th of September being the day of thanksgiving for the deliverance of the King & kingdom from the late treasonable conspiracy / by Benjamin Calamy ...
|
Calamy, Benjamin, 1642-1686.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing C217; ESTC R5418
|
15,786
|
42
|
View Text
|
A77912
|
Constitutio liberi populi. Or, The rule of a free-born people. By William Ball of Barkham, Esquire.
|
Ball, William.
|
1646
(1646)
|
Wing B588; Thomason E341_1; ESTC R200893
|
15,838
|
28
|
View Text
|
A56735
|
An answer to a printed letter to Dr. W.P. concerning non-resistance and other reasons for not taking the Oathes with some queries to the non-swearers in a postscript.
|
Payne, William, 1650-1696.
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing P895; ESTC R1141
|
15,859
|
42
|
View Text
|
A90786
|
The way to the peace and settlement of these nations, fully discovered in two letters, delivered to his late Highnesse, and one to the present Parliament, as also one to his Highnesse Richard Lord Protector, of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. Wherein the liberty of speaking ... is opposed against Antichrist, for the procuring of his downfall, who will not grant the same to others; and now published to awaken the publick spirits in England, and to raise up an universal magistrate in Christendome, that will suffer all sorts of people, (of what religion soever they are) in any one countrey, as God (the great magistrate) suffers the same in all countreys of the world. By Peter Cornelius, Van Zurick-Zee, a lover of truth and peace.
|
Plockhoy, Pieter Corneliszoon, fl. 1659.; Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.; Cromwell, Richard, 1626-1712.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing P2581E; Thomason E972_6; ESTC R203156
|
15,982
|
32
|
View Text
|
A65154
|
A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
|
Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.
|
1656
(1656)
|
Wing V69; ESTC R38388
|
16,135
|
28
|
View Text
|
A89552
|
The just measure of a personall treatie between the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament. Grounded on divinity, reason, history, divine and humane, common and civill lawes; with many other authentick authors. By R.M. of the middle Temple, Esquire.
|
R. M., of the Middle Temple, Esquire.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing M72; Thomason E451_40; ESTC R202844
|
16,371
|
20
|
View Text
|
A88190
|
The grand plea of Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, against the present tyrannicall House of Lords, which he delivered before an open committee of the House of Commons, the twenteth day of October, 1647. where Mr. Iohn Maynard the lawyer had the chaire.
|
Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing L2112; Thomason E411_21; ESTC R202731
|
16,502
|
16
|
View Text
|
A46343
|
The judgment and doctrine of the Church of England concerning one special branch of the King's prerogative, viz. in dispencing with the penall laws / asserted by the most reverend father in God, the lords Arch-Bishops Bancroft, Laud and Usher, the right reverend fathers in God, the lords Bishops Sanderson and Cartwright, the reverend doctors, Sir Thomas Ridley L.L.D., Dr. Hevlin, Dr. Barrow, Dr. Sherlock master of the temple, Dr. Hicks, Dr. Nalson and Dr. Puller ; and by the anonymus, author of The harmony of divinity and law : together with the concurring resolutions of our reverend judges, as most consonant and agreeable thereunto ; in a letter from a gentleman of Oxford, to his friend at London.
|
Gentleman of Oxford.
|
1687
(1687)
|
Wing J1172; ESTC R1415
|
16,661
|
48
|
View Text
|
A28360
|
A small account given forth by one that hath been a traveller for these 40 years in the good old way And as an incouragement to the weary to go forward; I by experience have found there is a rest remains for all they that truly trusts in the Lord. S.B.
|
Blandford, Susannah.
|
1698
(1698)
|
Wing B3163A; ESTC R214903
|
16,709
|
44
|
View Text
|
A48390
|
The life and death of Charles the First King of Great Britain, France and Ireland: containing an account of his sufferings; his tryal, sentence, and dying words on the scaffold; and his sorrowful farewel and advice to his children, and the whole nation in general.
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing L1992A; ESTC R216673
|
16,808
|
17
|
View Text
|
A27535
|
An account of the French usurpation upon the trade of England and what great damage the English do yearly sustain by their commerce, and how the same may be retrenched, and England improved in riches and interest.
|
Bethel, Slingsby, 1617-1697.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing B2062; ESTC R19600
|
16,883
|
28
|
View Text
|
A88230
|
An outcry of the youngmen and apprentices of London: or, An inquisition after the lost fundamentall lawes and liberties of England. Directed (August 29. 1649.) in an epistle to the private souldiery of the Army, especially all those that signed the solemne ingagement at Newmarket-Heath, the fifth of Iune, 1647. But more especially to the private souldiers of the Generalls Regiment of Horse, that helped to plunder and destroy the honest and true-hearted English-men, trayterously defeated at Burford the 15. of May, 1649. Signed by Charles Collins, Anthony Bristlebolt, William Trabret, Stephen Smith, Edward Waldgrave, Thomas Frisby, Edward Stanley, VVilliam VVhite, Nicholas Blowd, John Floyd in the nameand [sic] behalf of themselves, and the young-men and apprentices of the City of London. Who are cordiall approvers of the paper, called, The agreement of the free people, dated May 1. 1649. and the defeated Burford-mens late vindication, dated the 20. of August, 1649.; Young-mens and the apprentices outcry.
|
Collins, Charles, apprentice.; Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657, attributed name.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing L2152; Thomason E572_13; ESTC R202784
|
16,945
|
12
|
View Text
|
A38780
|
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
|
Evans, Arise, b. 1607.; Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing E3474; ESTC R27971
|
16,994
|
34
|
View Text
|
A49305
|
An appeal to the conscience of a fanatick shewing that the King of England, by the fundamental laws of it, is as absolute and independent a monarch as any of the kings mentioned in Scripture, and consequently, as free as any of them from any humane coactive power to punish, censure, or dethrone him : whereunto is added, a short view of the laws both foreign and domestick, against seditious conventicles / by a barrister at law.
|
Lane, Bartholomew.
|
1684
(1684)
|
Wing L328; ESTC R10926
|
17,115
|
31
|
View Text
|
A77921
|
State-maxims, or, Certain dangerous positions, destructive to the very natural right and liberty of mankind. Laid down in a book entituled, The grounds of government and obedience; by Tho. White Gent. / Discussed, and both by Scripture and reason confuted, by Will Ball Esq;
|
Ball, William.
|
1656
(1656)
|
Wing B595; Thomason E886_6; ESTC R207341
|
17,284
|
32
|
View Text
|