Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n
Text snippets containing the quad
|
ID |
Title |
Author |
Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) |
STC |
Words |
Pages |
|
A25458
|
The Annals of love containing select histories of the amours of divers princes courts, pleasantly related.
|
|
1672
(1672)
|
Wing A3215; ESTC R11570
|
240,092
|
446
|
Discipline of Divorce is confirmed by explanation of Scripture by testimony of ancient Fathers of Civil Laws in the Primitive Church of famousest Reformed Divines And lastly by an intended Act of the Parliament and Church of England in the last year of Edward the sixth By the Author J. Milton price 1 s. 6 d. Octavo 4. A Confutation of the Millenarian Opinion plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally upon Earth with the Saints for 1000 years either before the day of Judgment in the day of Judgment or after it By Tho. Hall B. D. price bound 1 s. Physick 1. Basilica Chymica Praxis Chimiatricae or Royal and Practical Chymistry augmented and enlarged by John Hartman To which is added his Treatise of Signatures of internal things or a true and lively Anatomy of the greater and lesser World As also the Practice of Chymistry of John Hartman M. D. augmented and enlarged by his Son with considerable Additions all faithfully Englished by a Lover of Chymistry in Folio price bound 10 s. 2. The Art of Chymistry as it is now practised Written in French by P. Thybault Chymist to the French King and Englished by W. A. Doctor in Physick and Fellow of the Royal Society in Octavo price bound 3 s. 3. Medicina Instaurata or a brief Account of the true Grounds and Principles of the Art of Physick with the Insufficiency of the vulgar way of preparing Medicines and the Excellency of such as are made by Chymical Operation By Edward Bolnest Med. Lond. in Octavo price bound 1 s. Law Folio's 1. An Abridgment of divers Cases and Resolutions of the Common Law Aphabetically digested under several Titles By Henry Rolls Serjeant at Law published by the Lord Chief Baron Hales and approved by all the Judges price bound 40 s. 2. The Reports of Sir George Croke Knight in three Volumes in English Allowed of by all the Judges The second Edition carefully corrected by the Original price bound 45 s. 3. The second part of the Institutes of the Laws of England containing the Exposition of Magna Charta and many ancient and other Statutes Written by the Lord Chief Justice Coke The third Edition with an Alphabetical Table added price bound 14 s. 4. The third part of the Institutes of the Laws of England concerning High Treason and other Pleas of the Crown and Criminal Causes The fourth Edition written by the Lord Chief Justice Coke price bound 6 s. 5. The fourth part of the Institutes of the Laws of England concerning the Jurisdiction of Courts Written by the Lord Chief Justice Coke The fourth Edition with an Alphabetical Table not heretofore printed price bound 9 s. 6. Brief Animadversions on Amendments of and Additional Explanatory Records to the fourth Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England concerning the Jurisdiction of Courts By Will. Prynne Esq price bound 12 s. Quarto 7. The History of Gavel-kind with the Etymology thereof containing a Vindication of the Laws of England together with a short History of William the Conquerour By Silas Taylor price bound 3 s. Octavo's 8. An Exact Abridgment in English of the Cases reported by Sir Francis Moor Knight with the Resolution of the Points of the Law therein by the Judges By W. Huges price bound 2 s. 6 d. 9. An Exact Abridgment of all the Statutes in Force and Use made in the 16 17 and 18. of King Charles the First and the 12 13 14 15 and 16. of King Charles the Second By William Hughes Esq price bound 2 s. 6 d. 10. The Touchstone of Wills Testaments and Administrations being a Compendium of Cases and Resolutions touching the same carefully collected out of the Ecclesiastical Civil and Canon Laws as also out of the Customs Common Laws and Statutes of this Kingdom By G. Meriton price bound 1 s. 6 d. 11. A Guide for Constables Church-wardens Overseers of the Poor Surveyors of High-ways Treasurers of the County-stock Masters of the House of Correction Bayliffs of Mannors Toll-takers in Fairs c. shewing the extent and power of the several Offices the third Edition enlarged collected by George Meriton price bound 1 s. 6 d. History Folio's 1. The Voyages and Travels of the Duke of Holsteins Ambassadors into Muscovy Tartary and Persia begun in the year 1633. and finished in 1639. containing a compleat History of those Countries whereunto are added the Travels of Mandelslo from Persia into the East-Indies begun in 1638. and finished in 1640. The whole illustrated with divers accurate Maps and Figures Written Originally by Adam Olearius Secretary to the Embassie Englished by J. Davies of Kidwelly The second Edition price bound 18 s. 2. The present State of the Ottoman Empire in three Books containing the Maxims of the Turkish Politie their Religion and Military Discipline illustrated with divers Figures Written by Paul Ricaut Esq late Secretary to the English Ambassador there now Consul of Smyrna The third Edition price bound 10 s. 3. The History of Barbadoes St. Christophers-Mevis St. Vincents Antego Martinico Monsarrat and the rest of the Caribby Islands in all twenty eight in two Books containing the Natural and Moral History of those Islands Illustrated with divers pieces of Sculpture representing the most considerable Rarities therein described Written by an ingenious Hand price bound 10 s. 4. Il. Cardinalismo di Santa Chiesa or the History of the Cardinals of the Roman Church from the time of their first Creation to the Election of the late Pope Clement IX with a full account of his Conclave in three Parts Written in Italian by the Author of the Nipotismo di Roma and faithfully Englished price bound 8 s. 5. The World Surveyed or the famous Voyages and Travels of Vincent le Blanc of Marsscilles into the East and West-Indies Persia Pegu Fez Morocco Guinny and through all Africa and the principal Provinces of Europe price bound 10 s. 6. The History of the Life and Death of William Laud Lord Archbishop of Canterbury containing the Ecclesiastical History of the three Kingdoms of England Scotland and Ireland from his first rising viz. 1621. to his death 1644. By P. Heylin D.D. price bound 10 s. Quarto 7. A brief Account of Mr. Valentine Greatraks the famous Stroker and divers of the strange Cures by him lately performed Written by himself to the Honourable Robert Boyl price stitch'd 1 s. Octavo's 8. A Relation of Three Embassies from his Majesty Charles the Second to the Great Duke of Muscovy the King of Sweden and the King of Denmark performed by the Right Honourable the Earl of Carlisle in the year 1663. and 1664. Written by an Attendant on the Embassies price bound 4 s. 9. A Relation of the Siege of Candia from the first Expedition of the French Forces to its Surrender the 27. of September 1669. Written in French by a Gentleman who was a Voluntier in that Service and faithfully Englished price bound 1 s. 10. The History of Algiers and its Slavery with
pretended her self sick and a Physician indulging her designs advised her for change of Air to remove to Magnesia She obtained leave to carry her Son along with her and having dispersed it abroad that he dyed of the small Pox which had raged violently about that time she caused another to be buried publickly in his stead and committed the care of her Son to an Eunuch one of her Confidents The Eunuch transported him to Greece and recommended him to the Tuition of the Bishop of Thessalonia The good Bishop baptized him and gave him careful Education till he was fifteen or sixteen years old At that age the Eunuch who was privy to the Mystery of his Affairs had a great desire to impart them to him The weight of a secret is too ponderous for persons of his Character and to speak Poetically would have been a troublesom bundle in the Ferry-Boat of Charon See then the Prince informed of his Extraction and very desirous to know what they talkt of him in the World He disguised himself as a Dervis and stealing from the Tutelage of his Bishop he directed his Course privately towards the chief Cities in Greece Many people were offended at the prematurity of his Profession and believing him what his Habit represented 'T is pity said the Ladies this young man should have been so early devoted to Heaven Being arrived at Scopea he understood the death of his Father he knew likewise that Mustapha being out of the World the Ottoman Crown would have fallen upon his head had not the false news of his death diverted it upon his younger Brother His Mothers zeal to preserve him began then to appear indiscreet He was of an age in which they are more sensible of earthly than celestial Dignity He past into Asia where his Intelligence told him certain Bashaws were in Revolt against their new Emperour He discovered himself to be the Son of Mahomet put himself in the Head of their rebellious Troops and marcht against Achmets Lieutenants A Romantick Author would not fail to have made him conquer his Enemy and given the Empire to the Exploits of his victorious Arm and not without reason for right being on his side why should Fortune be against him however he performed what a man of Courage could possibly do in defence of his Title but in despight of his Bravery and diligence he was wounded defeated and had much ado to escape the pursuit of his Enemies I take the liberty notwithstanding to inlarge and intersperse his Adventures with such Accidents as are least incompatible with the History Though this reverse of Fortune was a most sensible affliction to our young Sultan it did not quite ruine his hopes Right of Blood never wants Protectors no Kingdom being so empty of seditious and turbulent Spirits but there will always be some will embrace with both Arms the pretence of a Revolt if guilded with the least appearance of Justice The Bashaw Dervis who was very potent at the Port and had a secret amity with the Bashaws of Asia had a great inclination to assist them He caused Jacaya to come to Constantinople privately in the Habit of a Persian Priest the Conferences of the Confederates are frequent and open Plots are laid for deposing Achmet and advancing Jacaya to the Throne and so probably and forward were their designs his foot might have been said to have been upon the first step but the very same day all things were to have been put in execution the Bashaw Protector was discovered and all the Princes hopes reduced to the single attempt of an escape He put himself into the Train of a Polish Ambassador who was returning to his Master and rebaptizing himself with a new name Hope he followed his Ambassadour to Cracovia This young Princes defign was to discover himself to the King of Poland and to desire Sanctuary in his Court but by the discouragements he heard by the way he was diverted from that resolution His Affairs being great and his History singular they were the subject of all Conversations some said Jacaya was dead others he was retired to the Emperour of Germany Every one playing the Polititian according to his own fancy and arguing the ill consequences his retreat might bring upon them who received him they gave the disguised Prince to consider his Refuge was to be chosen with all possible Caution Before he would hazard himself he concluded to take the secret advice of his friends continuing therefore in his present condition till he could receive their opinions by his diligence and dexterity he had rendred himself so grateful to his Master he was grown the greatest Favourite he had in his Family In this quality he became his Confident in an Intrigue he held with a Transilvanian Lady called Metzala whom the Wars of her Country had driven for protection into the Polish Court This Metzala was very fair the obligations betwixt them depended more upon utility than inclination but she was of so equitable a temper she did Justice to the favours of Nature in what object soever she met them The outward condition of Jacaya could not disguise much less efface the goodness of his Meen and the Beauty of Metzala was of a degree which would have stagger'd the Loyalty of a more religious person than Mahomets Son The Lady and this counterfeit Hope began to despise the obstruction of their different Relations to the Polish Ambassadour Metzala permitted the disguised Prince to droll in her presence and to play upon the Age and Courtship of his Master He took the boldness to make her several mysterious Presents as new-years gifts or offerings upon her Birth-day and having given and received oelliades both on one side and the other Jacaya presuming he was advanced so far as that he might speak his mind without danger of reprehension he writ a Letter imparting his thoughts and carrying it himself he delivered it to Metzala instead of another he was to have presented from his Master Metzala was at that time taking the air in her Balcony when she pretended Hope brought her the Letter See Madam said he accosting her a Present which perhaps you expected not If it be welcom I expect great reward from your Magnificence if otherwise your rejection will be punishment sufficient Metzala took the Paper and opening it found these words Madam I am a Messenger of Love and you ought not to be surprised with that Title for it is a long time I have been so with you hitherto I have only offered such vows as their age rendred but luke-warm and unfit to be presented to you Now Madam I tender you a passion as ardent as sincere and as violent as solid the hand from whence this Offering comes you may possibly at first think guilty of Sacriledge but suffer not your self to be deluded by appearance I 'le assure you she is a Cheat and if you please to trouble your self with a stricter disquisition you will find