Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
england_n king_n time_n year_n 19,963 5 5.0438 4 true
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A46389 The continuation of the laws of Jamaica passed by the Assembly, and confirmed by His Majesty in Council, December 26th, 1695 :being the second volume of the said laws.; Laws, etc. Jamaica. 1698 (1698) Wing J123A; ESTC R42084 65,159 110

There are 5 snippets containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

Revised and continued to the End of the last Session of Parliament April 27. 1696. Octavo Price 4 s. The Scrivener's Guide Being choice and approved Forms of Precedents of all sorts of Business now in Use and Practice in a much better method than any yet printed being useful for all Gentlemen but chiefly for those who practice the Law Octavo Price 5 s. Styles's Practical Register begun in the Reign of King Charles I. consisting of Rules Orders and principal Observations concerning the Practice of the Common Law in the Courts of Westminster particularly the Kings Bench as well in matters Criminal as Civil carefully continued down to this time The Third Edition Octavo Price 6 s. An exact Abridgment of all the Statutes in Form and Use from the beginning of Magna Charta begun by Edm. Wingate and since continued by J. Washington to the Year 1689. In this Impression many hundred of false References are corrected Price 7. s. Two Dialogues in English between a Doctor of Divinity and a Student of the Laws of England of the Grounds of the said Laws c. Price 2 s 6 d. The new Natura Brevium of the most Reverend Judge Mr. Anthony Fitz. Herbert Corrected and Revised Price 6 s. Some Books Printed and Sold by Samuel Crouch at the Corner of Popes-Head-Alley next Cornhil FOLIO THE History Life Reign and Death of Edward II. King of England and Lord of Ireland with the Rise and Fall of his great Favourites Gaveston and the Spencers By E.F. in the Year 1627 and Printed Verbatim from the Original Historical Collections of Private Matters of State of Weighty Matters in Law of Remarkable Proceedings in Parliaments beginning the Sixteenth Year of King James Anno 1618 and ending the Fifth Year of King Charles 1629. Digested into order of Time and now Publish'd by John Rushworth Esq of Lincolns-Inn Cambridge Concordance QUARTO THE Rape or the Innocent Imposters a Tragedy acted at the Theatre Royal. The New Alamode Secretary or Practical Pen-Man Youths Introduction to Trade an Exercise-Book chiefly designed for the Use of the Writing-School to Employ Youth at Night and other vacant Times while they learn to Write by which the Young Apprentice may be able to Apply his Writing and Arithmetick to Business as a Merchant Shop-keeper or other inferior Trades First Methodized for the Benefit of the Author's Scholars and Published for the Use of such as Tech Writing and Arithmetick by John Ayres The Second Edition Corrected and very much Enlarged Tables for the Forbearance and Discompt of Money whereby by Interest from 10000 l. to One Shilling from One Day to 365 is exactly Calculated to the Thousandth Part of a Peny with the Rebate of all Sums Likewise Tables for the Forbearance Discompts and the Purchase of Annuities for 31 Years at the Rate of 6 per Cent per Annum With an exact Table for the ready Summing up of Commodities All performed by Addition only for the Help of the Meanest Capacity The Third Edition by Roger Clavel Gent. Student in the Mathematicks The Present State of Europe Examined and found Languishing Occasioned by the Greatness of the French Monarchy For the Cure thereof a Remedy is most humbly proposed by Tho. Manly Esq Large and Small Octavo's DE Jure Maritimo Navali or a Treatise of Affairs Maritime and of Commerce in Three Books The Fourth Edition by Charles Molloy A Rational Practice of Chyrurgery or Chyrurgical Observations Resolved according to the Solid Fundaments of true Philosophy by John Muys Doctor of Physick in Arnheim In Five Decades Dr. Thompson's Method of Curing Chymically Observations upon the United Provinces of the Netherlands by Sir William Temple The Fifth Edition Corrected and Augmented The Ingenious and Diverting Letters of the Lady Travels into Spain Describing the Devotions Nunneries Humours Customs Laws Militia Trade Diet and Recreations of that People Intermixt with great Variety of Modern Adventures and Surprising Accidents being the Truest and Best Remarks Extant on that Court and Country The Fourth Edition Corrected In Three Parts Compleat The Physical Dictionary Wherein the Terms of Anatomy the Names and Causes of Diseases Chyrurgical Instruments and their Use are accurately Describ'd Also the Names and Virtues of Medicinal Plants Minerals Stones Gums Salts Earths c. And the Method of choosing the best Drugs The Terms of Chymistry and of the Apothecaries Art and the various Forms of Medicines and the ways of Compounding them By Stephen Blancard M. D. Physick-Professor at Middleburg in Zealand The Third Edition with the Addition of above a Thousand Terms of Art and their Explanation Carden's Three Books of Consolation Englished of great Use in these Times The Art of Painting of Oyl Wherein is included each particular Circumstance relating to that Art and Mystery Containing the best and most approved Rules for preparing mixing and working of Oyl-Colours The whole Treatise being so full Compleat and so exactly fitted to the meanest Capacity that all Persons whatsoever may be able by these Directions to Paint in Oyl-Colours By J. Smith C.M.
or their Charges in or about the discharge of the Trust hereby in him or them reposed AND whereas after the Expiration of this Act some of the Monies arising by virtue hereof may remain in the Hands of the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being Be it therefore Enacted by the Authority aforesaid that such Sum or Sums of Mony if any be Surplus of Money in the Hands of the said Treasurer or Treasurers shall notwithstanding the Expiration of this Act be there and still in his or their Hands remain and be Employed to the Uses and Intents in this Act appointed BE it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That the Secretary of this Island shall from time to time upon demand Copies of this Act to be deliver'd give Copy or Copies of this Act to any Person without delay or excuse for every of which he shall receive the Fee or Sum of Ten Shillings and in Case he shall delay or refuse to give such Copy or Copies as aforesaid to any Person or Persons demanding the same he shall for every Copy so demanded and not given Forfeit the Sum of Forty Shillings to be recovered before any Justice of the Peace BE it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That if the Receiver-General or his lawful Deputy shall refuse to make Entry and do and perform all and every such thing or things as by this Act or any Branch thereof is enjoyned him Forfeiture of the Receiver-General on Refusal of Entry he shall Forfeit for every such Offence the Sum of Five Hundred Pounds Currant Mony of this Island and all other Person or Persons Offending contrary to the true Intent and Meaning of this Act shall Forfeit for every such Offence wherein Penalties are not already laid the Sum of One Hundred Pounds the Moiety of all the Forfeitures within this Act mentioned shall be to Their Majesties their Heirs and Successors for and towards the Support of the Government of this Island and the contingent Charges thereof and the other Moiety to the Informer or he that shall Sue for the same to be Recovered by Action of Debt Bill Plaint or Information in any Court of Record within this Island where no Essoin Protection Wager of Law or Nonvult ulterius prosequi shall be allowed any Law Custom or Usage to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding An ACT For Raising Money to Solicit in England the Affairs of this Their Majesties Island Preamble WHEREAS Their Majesties Island of Jamaica hath divers times lain under great Disadvantages through the Misrepresentation of the Proceedings and Interests thereof which hath chiefly happened for want of some fit Persons fully Instructed to appear in England and there truly Represent and Solicit the same And inasmuch as Their Majesties have been Graciously pleased to permit the raising Three Hundred Pounds Sterling per Annum to be Employed to the Use and to prevent the Disadvantage above expressed and that by a modest Calculation of the said Summ it appears that Four Hundred and Fifty Pounds currant Money of this Island of Jamaica the Charges of Collecting and Receivers Charges for the Receipt and the Exchange in remitting the same being included will not amount or produce more than the said Summ of Three Hundred Pounds Sterling Money of England THE Assembly do therefore most humbly beseech Your most Excellent Majesties That it may be Enacted and be it Enacted by the Lieutenant-Governour Council and Assembly and it is hereby Enacted by the Authority of the same Four Hundred and Fifty Pounds to be raised That the said Summ of Four Hundred and Fifty Pounds currant Money of this Island for the making Good the said Summ of Three Hundred Pounds Sterling Money of England and defraying the Charges of collecting receiving and remitting the same be raised levied and paid within Three Months after the Tenth Day of August One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety Three and so the said Summ to be raised levied and paid yearly and every Year for and during the full Time and Term of Eleven Years Time limited to and for the Uses above-mentioned to be paid by the Inhabitants of the several Parishes within this Island into the Hands of such Person or Persons who shall from time to time be appointed by the Commissioners hereafter named or the major Part of them to be Receiver or Receivers of the same according to the several Rates and Proportions hereafter following That is to say Rates of the several Parishes for the Parish and Town of Port-Royal Forty Nine Pounds Ten Shillings and Ten Pence for the Parish of St. Andrews Fifty Two Pounds Seventeen Shillings and Five Pence for the Parish of St. Katherines Fifty Six Pounds Sixteen Shillings and Three Pence for the Parish of Sr. Dorothy Twenty Five Pounds Three Shillings and One Peny for the Parish of Vere Forty Seven Pounds One Shilling and Eight Pence for the Parish of Clarendon Forty Two Pounds One Shilling and Eight Pence for the Parish of Sr. Elizabeth Fifty One Pound Six Shillings and Eight Pence for the Parish of St. Thomas to Windward Twenty Seven Pounds Ten Shillings for the Parish of Sr. Davids Sixteen Pounds and Eleven Pence for the Parish of Sr. Thomas in the Vale Twenty One Pound Nine Shillings for the Parish of Sr. Johns Fifteen Pounds Eight Shillings and Three Pence for the Parish of St. George's Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and-Six Pence for the Parish of St. Mary's Eleven Pounds Five Shillings and Seven Pence for the Parish of St. Ann's Seven Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Six Pence for the Parish of St. James Two Pounds Sixteen Shillings and Eight Pence for the Town and Parish of Kingston Nineteen Pounds and Five Shillings AND be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That the Justices and Vestry-men for the time being in their respective Parishes aforesaid and where no Vestry is the Justices by themselves within the Limits of their several Commissions are hereby Impowered and Required at the usual times of Assessing their Parish-Tax Assessors to Assess Tax and Levy for the said Term of Eleven Years the several Summs over and above the usual Taxes assessed and raised on the several Parishes by Virtue of an Act of this Island Entitled An Act for the Maintenance of Ministers and the Poor and Erecting and Repairing of Churches AND whereas in some Parishes there may not be Money in the Church-Wardens Hands for the paying of the Tax above assessed for this present Year it is therefore Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That then the Church-Wardens of such Parish or Parishes Money to be advanc'd and where no Church-Wardens are the Justices themselves within the Limits of their Commissions do Pay the said Summ or Summs as is above Assessed for this present Year in such manner as is hereafter Directed under the Penalty of Ten Pounds each for refusing to Pay the same AND for the Reimbursing the said
The Continuation of the LAWS OF JAMAICA Passed by the Assembly And Confirmed by His MAIESTY IN COUNCIL December 26th 1695. Being the Second Volume of the said LAWS LONDON Printed for Charles Harper at the Flower-de-Luce over-against St. Dunstan's-Church in Fleet-street and Samuel Crouch at the Corner of Pope's-Head-Alley over-against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhil MDCXCVIII INDEX AN Act for Establishing a perpetual Anniversary Fast on the Seventh of June Pag. 3 An Act for Raising Money for and towards the Defence of this Island Pag. 5 An Act to Encourage Sea-faring Men and other Their Majesties Subjects Pag. 20 An Act for making Kingston a Parish Pag. 26 An Act for the better Securing of Port-Royal Pag. 29 An Act for Making and Clearing a Publick Road from St. Mary's and St. George's into the Parish of St. Andrew's Pag. 35 An Act appointing the Prices of Meats and Regulating Markets Pag. 36 An Act for Reimbursing Their Majesties Treasury Pag. 40 An Act to Reimburse Their Majesties Treasury and Incourage Their Subjects to come and Settle in this Island Pag. 42 An Act for Raising Money to Solicit in England the Affairs of this Their Majesties Island Pag. 52 An Act for Guarding the Sea Coasts Pag. 59 An Act for Raising Money as a farther Aid to Their Majesties for and towards the Defence of this Their Island of Jamaica Pag. 63 An Act appropriating several Sums of Money heretofore Raised to the immediate Service of this Island Pag. 79 An Act for Appropriating several Sums of Money for the speedy Relief of the Wounded and Distressed Inhabitants of this Island who have suffered by the late Invasion of the French Pag. 84 An Act for the Encouragement and Freedom of Servants and Slaves which have done or shall do any remarkable Service against the French during this present War Pag. 88 An Act for Prevention of Indebted Persons from Departing this Island in the Time of Martial-Law Pag. 93 An Act to Enable George Ivey Esquire to Sell his Estate for the Payment of the Debts of his Father William Ivey Esquire Deceased Pag. 98 ADVERTISEMENT THE Laws of JAMAICA passed by the Assembly and confirmed by His Majesty in Council April 17. 1684. To which is added the State of JAMAICA as it was under the Government of Sir Thomas Lynch With a Large Map of the Island Printed for Charles Harper at the Flower-de-luce over-against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street and are to be had of Capt. Thomas Hudson and Mr. Robert Cotes Merchants at Port-Royal AT THE COURT AT KENSINGTON The 26th Day of December 1695. PRESENT The King 's Most Excellent MAJESTY In COUNCIL Lord Keeper Lord Privy-Seal Duke of Norfolk Duke of Schonberge Duke of Shrewsbury Marq. of Winchester Lord Great Chamberlain Earl of Bridgwater Earl of Stamford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Romney Lord Godolphin Mr. Vice-Chamberlain Mr. Secret Trumbull Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer L. Chief Justice Holt. Mr. Russell Mr. Boscawen Mr. Smith WHEREAS by Commission under the Great Seal of England to Sir William Beeston Knight His MAJESTY 's Lieutenant Governour and Commander in Chief of the Island of JAMAICA bearing Dated the Twentieth Day of September One Thousand Six Hundrerd Ninety Two in the Fourth Year of His MAJESTY 's Reign His MAJESTY has been Graciously pleased to Authorize and Impower the Governour Council and Assembly of the said Island to Constitute and Ordain Laws Statutes and Ordinances which are to Continue and be in Force till His MAJESTY 's Pleasure he signified to the contrary And forasmuch as certain Laws have in pursuance of the said Commission been transmitted to His MAJESTY with the Humble Desire of the Governour Council and Assembly that His MAJESTY would be Pleased to pass the same in the Words following An ACT For Establishing a perpetual Anniversary Fast on the Seventh of June FORASMUCH as it hath pleased Almighty GOD Preamble the Great Creator and Judge of Heaven and Earth on the Seventh Day of June One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety Two justly to punish the Inhabitants of this Island for their manifold Sins and Wickednesses committed against his Divine Majesty by a most terrible and dreadful Earthquake The Occasion of the Act the Earthquake which not only laid waste our Estates and Places of Habitations in general but also destroyed many Hundreds of People which tremendous Judgment was succeeded by a raging Sickness and Mortality that few or no Families Escaped Now that so signal a Visitation may be had in perpetual Remembrance and we and our Posterity may by humbling ourselves endeavour to appease God's imminent Wrath and prevent heavier Judgments We Your Majesties most Dutiful and Loyal Subjects Your Majesties Lieutenant-Governour Council and Assembly of this Your Island of Jamaica do most humbly beseech Your Most Sacred Majesties That it may be Enacted by Their Majesties Lieutenant-Governour Council and Assembly and it is hereby Enacted and Ordained by the Authority of the same that every Seventh Day of June unless it falls out to be on the Lord's Day and then the Day following shall be for ever hereafter set apart to be kept and observed by all the Inhabitants of this Island as an Anniversary Day of Fasting and Humiliation A Yearly Fast and that all and every the Inhabitants aforesaid shall upon the said Day Annually resort to some usual Place where Prayers and Preaching are used to be Ministred and there orderly and devoutly abide during the Celebration of Divine Service by Prayers Preaching Singing of Psalms c. And to the end that all Persons may be put in Mind of their Duty therein and be the better prepared to discharge the same with that Piety and Devotion as becomes them Be it further Enacted That every Minister shall give Notice to his Parishioners Notice to be given hereof by the Minister in the Church or other Publick Place of Divine Worship at Morning Prayer the Sunday next before every such Seventh Day of June for the Observation of the said Day and that he provide a Sermon suitable to that Occasion and that in such Parishes where there is no Minister this Act shall be published Annually in the Sessions next before the Seventh of June as aforesaid AND be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That no Person or Persons whatsoever neither by themselves Servants or Slaves shall do or cause to be done any manner of Work in his or their Trade Calling or Plantation And that no Shop Tavern Coffee or Punch-House be kept open on the said Day on Penalty of forfeiting Forty Shillings for every Person Penalty for Offenders by himself Servant or Slave so Offending as aforesaid to be Recovered before any of Their Majesties Justices of the Peace who are hereby Required and Empowered to award the same one Half of which Forfeiture shall be to the Church-Wardens for the use of the Parish and the other Half to the Informer or him that shall Sue for the same W. Bridgeman An
Evil disposed Persons to the Prejudice of Their Majesties Service and Injury to the Publick BE it Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That the Church-Wardens and Surveyors of the High-ways shall proceed to the Discharge of their several Duties and the Justices and the Vestries in the several and respective Parishes and Precincts within this Island as well when Martial-Law is in Force as at any other time are hereby Required and Impowered to Meet and Raise such Parochial Tax or Taxes as by the several Acts is Directed and Appointed and the several Constables Collect Levy and Distrain for the same accordingly and any Justice Church-Warden Vestry-man Surveyor or Constable neglecting his or their Duty he or they so Offending shall incur the Penalty in the Acts mentioned any Act Usage or Custom to the contrary notwithstanding AND be it further Enacted That this Act shall continue in Force during this present War with France and no longer WHICH Laws having upon the Perusal of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Trade and Foreign Plantations been Presented to His Majesty at this Board His Majesty was Graciously Pleased with the Advice of His Privy-Council to Approve and Confirm the same and pursuant to His Royal Pleasure thereupon Signified and Expressed all the said Laws as afore-mentioned are hereby Approved and Confirmed accordingly Will. Bridgeman AT THE COURT AT KENSINGTON The 26th Day of December 1695. PRESENT The King 's Most Excellent MAJESTY In COUNCIL Lord Keeper Lord Privy-Seal Duke of Norfolk Duke of Schonberge Duke of Shrewsbury Marq. of Winchester Lord Great Chamberlain Earl of Bridgwater Earl of Stamford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Romney Lord Godolphin Mr. Vice-Chamberlain Mr. Secret Trumbull Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer L. Chief Justice Holt. Mr. Russell Mr. Boscawen Mr. Smith WHEREAS by Commission under the Great Seal of England to Sir William Beeston Knight His MAJESTY 's Lieutenant-Governour and Commander in Chief of the Island of JAMAICA bearing Date the Twentieth Day of September One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety Two in the Fourth Year of His MAJESTY 's Reign His MAJESTY has been Graciously pleased to Authorize and Impower the Governour Council and Assembly of the said Island to Constitute and Ordain Laws Statutes and Ordinances which are to Continue and be in Force till His MAJESTY 's Pleasure be signified to the contrary And forasmuch as a certain Law has in pursuance of the said Commission been transmitted to His MAJESTY with the Humble Desire of the Governour Council and Assembly That His MAJESTY would be Pleased to Pass the same in the Words following viz. An ACT To Enable George Ivey Esquire to Sell his Estate for the Payment of the Debts of his Father William Ivey Esquire Deceased WHEREAS William Ivey Esquire Preamble lately Deceased was Seized in his Demesnes as of Fee of and in several Plantations Lands Tenements and Hereditaments with the Appurtenances in the Parishes of Clarendon Vere and S. Katherines and elsewhere within this Island and of several Negroes and Stock thereunto belonging and appertaining All which said Plantations Lands Tenements and Hereditaments together with all and every the Negroes thereon being or thereunto belonging by his Last Will and Testament bearing Date the One and Twentieth Day of September One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty Nine he devised to George Ivey Esquire his Eldest Son and his Heirs and for want of Issue of him the said George to William Ivey Second Son of the said William the Testator and the Heirs of his Body with divers Remainders over and of his said Will made the said George his Eldest Son sole Executor who since has duly proved his said Father 's said Will. AND whereas the said William the Testator was at the time of his Decease indebted to the Royal African Company of England and to divers other Persons by Judgment Bonds and otherwise in the Summ of Two Thousand Pounds and upwards and forasmuch as the Personal Estate of the said William the Testator not including the said Negroes and Stock was so very inconsiderable that the said George Ivey by Reason of the Intail aforesaid without the Assistance of an Act of the Assembly has no way left of Paying his Fathers said Debts unless by the Sale of all the said Negroes and Stock left upon and belonging to the Lands and Plantations so Intailed which must inevitably Ruin and Destroy the said Plantations c. AND forasmuch as it is highly just and reasonable that no Act of the said William Ivey the Testator should prevent or hinder all or any part of his said Estate from being lyable and subject to the payment of his just Debts or debar the said George his eldest Son from disposing of and applying the same for the payment and discharge of the same and forasmuch as William Ivey Consent of the Second Son the second Son of William the Testator to whom the next remainder in Tail after the Death of George the Tenant now in Possession without Issue of his Body is limited has upon Consideration of the Sum of Four Hundred Pounds testified and declared his Consent to the Passing of this present Act BE it therefore Enacted by Their Majesties Lieutenant-Governour Council and Assembly and it is hereby Enacted by the Authority of the same that for the Payment of the Debts aforesaid it shall and may be lawful to and for the said George Ivey and he is hereby fully Authorized Impowered and Enabled to Sell Dispose of or Convey or by his last Will and Testament to Devise all or any part or parcel of the said Plantations Lands Tenements and other Hereditaments above-mentioned together with all and every the Negroes thereunto belonging or appertaining to any Person or Persons whatsoever in such manner and form and as amply and effectually to all Intents Constructions and Purposes as if the same had Descended to him the said George Ivey and he were thereof Seized and Possessed in Fee-Simple and no such Intail and Remainder or Remainders as aforesaid had ever been made limited or created and the Purchaser or Purchasers Devisee or Devisees of the same or any part or parcel thereof shall be deemed adjudged and taken to be Seized thereof and of every part and parcel thereof to them and their Heirs for ever as if the said George had suffered a Common Recovery in Their Majesties Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster of all or any part or parcel of the said Premises Purchaser c. secured to the Use or Uses of the Purchaser or Purchasers Devisee or Devisees and of their Heirs for ever and the said Purchaser or Purchasers Devisee or Devisees their Heirs or Assigns shall and may hold occupy and enjoy the same free from any Estates Uses Limitations Remainders Charges and Provisoes had made or created in and by the said last Will and Testament of the abovementioned William Ivey the Testator any Law Custom or Usage to the Contrary notwithstanding WHICH Law having upon the
Perusal of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Trade and Foreign Plantations been Presented to His Majesty at this Board His Majesty was Graciously Pleased with the Advice of His Privy-Council to Approve and Confirm the same and pursuant to His Royal Pleasure thereupon Signified and Expressed the said Law as afore-mentioned is hereby Approved and Confirmed accordingly Will. Bridgeman FINIS BOOKS Printed for and Sold by Charles Harper at the Flower-de-luce over-against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street THE Life of our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ An Heroic Poem Dedicated to Her most Sacred Majesty in Ten Books Attempted by Samuel Wesley M. A. each Book Illustrated by necessary Notes Explaining all the more Difficult Matters in the whole History Also a Prefaratory Discourse concerning Heroic Poetry The Second Edition Revised by the Author and Improved with the Addition of a Large Map of the Holy-Land and a Table of the Principal Matters with Sixty Copper-Plates by the celebrated Hand of W. Faithorne Fol. The Second and Third Parts of the Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley The Second containing what was written and published by himself in his younger Years Reprinted together The Sixth Edit The Third Part containing his Six Books of Plants viz. the First and Second of Herbs the Third and Fourth of Flowers the Fifth and Sixth of Trees Now made English by several Hands with necessary Tables to both Parts and divers Poems in praise of the Author Fol. Resoves Divine Moral Political With several New Additions in Prose and Verse In this Eleveth Edition References are made to the Poetical Citations heretofore much wanted By Owen Felltham Esq Fol. Price 12 s. The Works of the Famous Nicholas Machival Citizen and Secretary of Florence Newly and faithfully Translated into English Fol. Price 15 s. The Whole Duty of Man according to the Law of Nature by that Famous Civilian Samuel Puffendorf Now made English Octavo Price 3 s. 6 d. Dr. Willis's Practice of Physick being the whole Works of that Famous Physician rendred into English Second Edit with Forty Copper-Plates Fol. The Historical and Miscellaneous Tracts of the Reverend and Learned Peter Heylin D. D. Now Collected into one Vol. And an Account of the Life of the Author never before published Fol. The Religion of Protestants a safe way to Salvation with a Discourse of the Apostolical Institution of Episcopacy By W. Chillingworth M. A. To which in this Edit is added his Letter shewing the Reason why he left Popery Fol. The History of Q. Elizabeth By W. Cambden K. at Arms. Fourth Edit Fol. An Impartial Collection of the great Affairs of State from the beginning of the Scotch Rebellion in the Year 1639. to the Murder of King Charles the First Fol. in Two Vol. By Dr. Nalson Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum Fol. in Three Vol. The History of K. Edward II. King of England and Lord of Ireland Fol. Dr. Willis's Practic of Physick Octav. With his Treatise of the Plague Price 7 s. Bishop Usher's Power of the Prince and the Obedience required of the Subject with a large Preface by Bishop Sanderson Octav. Animadvers on a Book Entit The Theory of the Earth By Herbert L. B. of Hereford A Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues wherein their Nature is fully explained and their Usefulness proved By J. Hartcliff B. D. Pride 4 s. Contemplations Moral and Divine in Two Parts by Sir Matth. Hale Kt. late Chief Justice of the King's-Bench Octav. Price 5 s. A Voyage to Suratt in the Year 1689. Giving a large Account of that City and its Inhabitants and of the English Factory there Likewise a Description of Madera St. Jago Annobon Cabenda and Malemba or the Coast of Africa St. Helena Johanna Bombay the City of Muscatt and its Inhabitants in Arabia Felix Mocha and other Maritim Towns on the Red-Sea the Cape of good Hope and the Island of Ascension By J. Ovington M. A. Chaplain to His Majesty Octav. Price 6 s. A plain Method of Christian Devotion Laid down in Discourses Meditations and Prayers fitted to the various Occasion of a Religious Life Translated and Revised from the French of Monsieur Jurieu the Two and Twentieth Edition with a Preface By W. Fleetwood Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty Price 2 s. 6 d. LAW-BOOKS THE Reports of Sir Peyton Ventris Knight late one of the Justices of the Common-Pleas in Two Parts The first containing select Cases adjudged in the King's-Bench in the Reign of K. Charles II. The Second Part containing Choice Cases adjudged in the Common-Pleas in the Reign of K. Charles II. and K. James II. and in the three first Years of his now Majesty K. William and the late Q. Mary while he was a Judge in the said Court with the Pleadings to the same with the Allowance and Approbation of the Lord-Keeper and all the Judges 2 Vol. in Fol. Price 1 l. 10 s. The Lord Coke's Reports in English Folio Judge Crook's Reports in 3 Vol. the Third Edition with References to all the late Reports Folio The Lord Coke's Commentary on Littleton Folio His Commentary on Magna Charta Folio His Pleas of the Crown or the Third Part of the Institutes Folio His Jurisdiction of Courts or Fourth Part of the Institutes His Eleven Reports in French Folio Bulstrode's Reports with New References Folio Leonard's Reports in Four Parts with New References Folio The Year-Books in 10 Vol. the last Edit with New Not. and Tables to them all Fol. The Reports of the Lord-Keeper Littleton in the time of King Charles I. Folio The Reports of the Learned Judge Sir Henry Hobart the Fourth Edition corrected and amended Folio Reports in the Court of King's-Bench at Westminster from the 12th to the 30th Year of King Charles II. by Jos Keble of Grays-Inn Esq in Three Vol. Folio Kelway's Reports with new References to all the late Reports Fol. Reports of several especial Cases in the Court of Common-Pleas by S. Carter of the Inner Temple Esq Fol. An Assistance to Justices of the Peace for the easier Performance of their Duty the First Part containing the particular Clauses of all such Statutes from Magna Charta until the first of King James II. that do any ways concern a Justice of Peace in the other Part the whole Office of a Justice of Peace is methodically digested with the most approved Presidents under proper Heads to which is now added a Table for the ready finding out the Presidents with a large Table of the matters never before Printed By Jos Keble of Grays-Inn Esq An exact Abridgment of the Records in the Tower of London being of great Use for all that are concerned in Parliamentary Affairs and Professors of the Laws of this Realm Collected by Sir Rob. Cotton Knight and Baronet Fol. An exact Abridgment of the Statutes of King William and Queen Mary and of King William III. in Force and Use Begun by Jo. Washington of the Middle Temple Esquire and since his Death