A81909
|
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.
|
Dury, John, 1596-1680.
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1651
(1651)
|
Wing D2841; Thomason E625_4; ESTC R206464
|
25,629
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40
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A41294
|
A Fifth collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England
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|
1688
(1688)
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Wing F889; ESTC R12341
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25,667
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34
|
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A89562
|
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.; Plea for defensive arms.
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Marshall, Stephen, 1594?-1655.
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1643
(1643)
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Wing M750; Thomason E102_10; ESTC R21572
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25,726
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33
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A70102
|
A brief justification of the Prince of Orange's descent into England, and of the kingdoms late recourse to arms with a modest disquisition of what may become the wisdom and justice of the ensuing convention in their disposal of the crown.
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Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714.
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1689
(1689)
|
Wing F733; ESTC R228036
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25,801
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42
|
View Text
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A26856
|
Additions to the poetical fragments of Rich. Baxter written for himself and communicated to such as are more for serious verse than smooth.
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Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.
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1683
(1683)
|
Wing B1180A; ESTC R26683
|
25,832
|
82
|
View Text
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A57525
|
The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
|
Raleigh, Walter, Sir, 1552?-1618.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing R179; ESTC R23010
|
25,911
|
54
|
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B09140
|
A few lines more for thee o England and for thy lofty ones in thee, and for all others of thine inhabitants ...
|
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1662
(1662)
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Wing F834; ESTC R177031
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25,917
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32
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A51586
|
Symplegades antrum, or The rumpant story impartially relating their tyrannical dealings, and clymacterical downfall. Together with a congratulation of his most sacred Majesty in his most happy reign. By John Mullinax Dr. in Physick.
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Mullinax, John.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing M3058B; ESTC R213888
|
26,024
|
62
|
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
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42
|
View Text
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A45196
|
Mr. Emmertons marriage with Mrs. Bridget Hyde considered wherein is discoursed the rights and nature of marriage, what authority the Curia Christianitatis hath in matrimonial causes at this day, the levitical degrees, the bounds of a legal marriage, and the reasons thereof, and that now matrimonial causes are determinable by virtue of the statute of H. 8. by the judges of common law : in a letter from a gentleman in the country to one of the commissioners delegates in that cause, desiring his opinion therein.
|
Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688.
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1682
(1682)
|
Wing H3757; ESTC R15660
|
26,212
|
49
|
View Text
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A30054
|
Some seasonable considerations for the good people of Connecticut
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Bulkeley, Gershom, 1636-1713.
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1694
(1694)
|
Wing B5401A; ESTC R224014
|
26,221
|
63
|
View Text
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A26069
|
The royal apology, or, An answer to the rebels plea wherein the most noted anti-monarchial tenents, first, published by Doleman the Jesuite, to promote a bill of exclusion against King James, secondly, practised by Bradshaw and the regicides in the actual murder of King Charles the 1st, thirdly, republished by Sidney and the associators to depose and murder His present Majesty, are distinctly consider'd : with a parallel between Doleman, Bradshaw, Sidney and other of the true-Protestant party.
|
Assheton, William, 1641-1711.
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1684
(1684)
|
Wing A4038; ESTC R648
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26,293
|
69
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View Text
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A39219
|
Eleventh collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England and Scotland
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|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing E498; ESTC R1822
|
26,308
|
38
|
View Text
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A57483
|
Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.; Prince
|
Raleigh, Walter, Sir, 1552?-1618.
|
1650
(1650)
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Wing R174; ESTC R9131
|
26,462
|
87
|
View Text
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A44762
|
Two discourses lately revievv'd and enrich'd by the author one, The pre-eminence and pedegree [sic] of Parlement, whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorit, penn'd and published by Master Prynne ..., with a clearing of some occurrences in Spayne at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the Vocall forrest ... : the second, Englands teares / by James Howell ...; Pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement
|
Howell, James, 1594?-1666.; Howell, James, 1594?-1666. Englands teares for the present wars.
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing H3124; ESTC R16765
|
26,500
|
31
|
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A92525
|
The ansvver of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament, upon the new propositions of peace, and the foure bills to be sent to his Majestie.
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Scotland. Parliament.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing S1180; Thomason E421_2; ESTC R203503
|
26,529
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32
|
View Text
|
A58614
|
A declaration of the Committee of Estates of the Parliament of Scotland in answer to some printed papers intituled, The declaration of the Parliament of England, and the declaration of the army of England, upon their march into Scotland.
|
Scotland. Parliament.; England and Wales. Parliament. Declaration of the Parliament of England.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing S1214; ESTC R34039
|
26,589
|
42
|
View Text
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A44655
|
A letter to Mr. Samuel Johnson occasioned by a scurrilous pamphlet, intituled, Animadversions on Mr. Johnson's Answer to Jovian in three letters to a country-friend : at the end of which is reprinted the preface before the History of Edward and Richard the Second, to the end every thing may appear clearly to the reader, how little of that preface has been answered / both written by the Honourable Sir Robert Howard.
|
Howard, Robert, Sir, 1626-1698.
|
1692
(1692)
|
Wing H3000; ESTC R4333
|
26,604
|
76
|
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A47416
|
A sermon on the 30th of January, being the day on which that sacred martyr, King Charles the First, was murdered by John King, D.D. ...
|
King, John, D.D.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing K509; ESTC R22466
|
26,669
|
96
|
View Text
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A35853
|
Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
|
Dey, Richard.
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1641
(1641)
|
Wing D1288; ESTC R13739
|
26,703
|
36
|
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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A88240
|
The prisoners plea for a habeas corpus, or an epistle writ by L.C. Joh. Lilburne prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London the 4. of Aprill, to the Honourable Mr. W. Lenthall Speaker of the House of Commons. In which is fully proved, that the judges are bound by law and their oaths to grant a habeas corpus to any prisoner ... and to deny it ... is to forsweare themselves, for which they may be in law indicted for perjury, and upon conviction, are for ever to be discharged of their office, service and councell. In which is also declared the usurpation of Mr. Oliver Crumwell, who hath forcibly usurped unto himselfe the office of L.G. in the Army, for almost 12. moneths together, and thereby hath robbed the kingdome of its treasure, under pretence of pay, which he hath no right nnto [sic], and by the power of the said office hath tyrannized over the lives, liberties, and estates of the freemen of England ... all which John Lilburne will venture his life according to the law of the land to make good, unto which he hath annexed his epistle which he writ to the prentices of London the 10th of May 1639 ...
|
Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing L2165; Thomason E434_19; ESTC R202789
|
26,710
|
17
|
View Text
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A35836
|
The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
|
Dewsbury, William, 1621-1688.
|
1655
(1655)
|
Wing D1265; ESTC R207336
|
26,718
|
32
|
View Text
|
A07958
|
A toung-combat, lately happening, between two English soldiers; in the tilt-boat of Grauesend The one go-ing to serue the King of Spayn, the other to serue the States of Holland.
|
Verstegan, Richard, ca. 1550-1640.
|
1623
(1623)
|
STC 18327.5; ESTC S113013
|
26,750
|
92
|
View Text
|
A29589
|
The Dvtch vsurpation, or, A brief view of the behaviours of the States-General of the United Provinces, towards the kings of Great Britain with some of their cruelties and injustices exercised upon the subjects of the English nation; as also, a discovery of what arts they have used to arrive at their late grandeur, &c. / by William De Britaine.
|
De Britaine, William.
|
1672
(1672)
|
Wing B4804; ESTC R6761
|
26,769
|
40
|
View Text
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A94101
|
The subjects sorrow: or, Lamentations upon the death of Britains Josiah, King Charles most unjustly and cruelly put to death by His own people, before His Royal Palace White-Hall, Jan. the 30. 1648. Expressed in a sermon upon Lam. 4. 20. Wherein the divine and royal prerogatives, personall vertues, and theologicall graces of His late Majesty are briefly delivered: and that His Majesty was taken away in Gods mercy unto Himselfe, and for the certain punishment of these Kingdoms, from the parallel is clearly proved.
|
Brown, Robert, fl. 1668, attributed name.; Juxon, William, 1582-1663, attributed name.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing S6106B; ESTC R206110
|
26,786
|
95
|
View Text
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A27405
|
The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ...
|
Benson, Gervase, d. 1679.; Fox, George, 1624-1691.
|
1656
(1656)
|
Wing B1900; ESTC R18287
|
26,890
|
50
|
View Text
|
A77553
|
The power of God overpowering the creature. Which power came upon me William Britten, the 3d. day of the 11th. month, (called February) 1659. not suffering me to depart my chamber, until I had promised the Lord to answer a book, which I had then never seen, and but once heard of; set forth by William Prynne in defence of tyths, &c. and to present the answer in print unto the governing power of England for the time being. But making delayes, and Fran. Spira-like, consulting with flesh and blood, the Lord terrified me in conscience for neglect, yet in mercy did set me (like Jonah) the second time upon the same work.
|
Britten, William, d. 1669.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing B4824A; ESTC R170818
|
27,030
|
51
|
View Text
|
A88839
|
The Jacobite principles vindicated in answer to a letter sent to the author. Dedicated to the Queen of England.
|
Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.
|
1693
(1693)
|
Wing L739C; ESTC R215013
|
27,077
|
30
|
View Text
|
A41852
|
One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...; One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of England.
|
Graye, Isaac.
|
1657
(1657)
|
Wing G1626; ESTC R220318
|
27,098
|
37
|
View Text
|
A56512
|
Nebulo Anglicanus, or, The first part of the black life of John Gadbury it is the same John Gadbury that was in the Popish Plot to murther Charles II in the year 1678 : it is the same John Gadbury that was accused of being in another plot, to dethrone and destroy King William, in the year 1690 : it is the same John Gadbury that at this time is so strait-lac'd in conscience that he cannot take the oaths to their majesties : together with an answer to a late pamphlet of his / by J. Partridge.
|
Partridge, John, 1644-1715.
|
1693
(1693)
|
Wing P622; ESTC R6007
|
27,139
|
36
|
View Text
|
A25196
|
The case of ministring at the communion-table when there is no Eucharist stated and discussed, upon occasion of a treatise entitled, Parish churches turn'd into conventicles, &c. : together with some preliminary reflections made upon two papers in answer to that treatise.
|
T. A.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing A29; ESTC R21330
|
27,156
|
35
|
View Text
|
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
|
A66539
|
The legacy of John Wilmer, citizen, and late merchant of London humbly offered to the lords and commons of England.
|
Wilmer, John.
|
1692
(1692)
|
Wing W2884; ESTC R9494
|
27,537
|
38
|
View Text
|
A27230
|
A brief discovery of some of the blasphemous and seditious principles and practices of the people called Quakers taken out of their most noted and approved authors, humbly offered to the consideration of the King and both houses of Parliament / by Edward Beckham ... Hen. Meriton ... Lancaster Topcliffe ..., Norfolk.
|
Beckham, Edward, 1637 or 8-1714.; Meriton, Henry, d. 1707.; Topcliffe, Lancaster, 1646 or 7-1720.
|
1699
(1699)
|
Wing B1652; ESTC R18109
|
27,538
|
34
|
View Text
|
A19078
|
The Lord Coke his speech and charge VVith a discouerie of the abuses and corruption of officers.
|
Pricket, Robert.; Coke, Edward, Sir, 1552-1634.
|
1607
(1607)
|
STC 5491; ESTC S104999
|
27,699
|
62
|
View Text
|
A89005
|
Ochlo-machia. Or The peoples war, examined according to the principles of Scripture & reason, in two of the most plausible pretences of it. In answer to a letter sent by a person of quality, who desired satisfaction. By Jasper Mayne, D.D. one of the students of Ch. Ch. Oxon.
|
Mayne, Jasper, 1604-1672.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing M1472; Thomason E398_19; ESTC R201695
|
27,844
|
40
|
View Text
|
A60879
|
A brief history of the succession collected out of the records, and the most authentick historians, written for the satisfaction of the Earl of H.
|
Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing S4638; ESTC R11938
|
27,921
|
19
|
View Text
|
A61098
|
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
|
Spelman, John, Sir, 1594-1643.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing S4935; ESTC R26250
|
27,975
|
42
|
View Text
|
A46942
|
An argument proving, that the abrogation of King James by the people of England from the regal throne, and the promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the royal family, to throne of the kingdom in his stead, was according to the constitution of the English government, and prescribed by it in opposition to all the false and treacherous hypotheses, of usurpation, conquest, desertion, and of taking the powers that are upon content / by Samuel Johnson.
|
Johnson, Samuel, 1649-1703.
|
1692
(1692)
|
Wing J821; ESTC R2049
|
28,065
|
64
|
View Text
|
A70113
|
Their highness the Prince & Princess of Orange's opinion about a general liberty of conscience, &c. being a collection of four select papers.; Correspondence. Selections
|
Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688.; Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713. Correspondence. Selections.; Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing F93; Wing B5930; ESTC R3295
|
28,089
|
40
|
View Text
|
A10207
|
A true table of all such fees as are due to the Bishop of London and all his depending officers, as commissaryes, registers, proctors, and apparitors, as hath been given in to his Majestyes commissioners in Starchamber under their own hands in the month of November M. DC. XXX. Whereto is added a true discovery of such fees ordinarily exacted by them upon his Majestyes good subjects contrary to this their own table and the statute laws of the land. Published by Steven Puckell and sent as a love token for his countryes good.
|
Puckell, Steven.
|
1631
(1631)
|
STC 20484; ESTC S110514
|
28,167
|
49
|
View Text
|
A56194
|
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
|
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
|
1664
(1664)
|
Wing P4047; ESTC R8191
|
28,485
|
41
|
View Text
|
A49982
|
An account at large of the Right Honourable the Earl of Danby's arguments at the Court of King's-bench at Westminster, upon his Lordship's motion for bail, the 27th day of May, term. pasch, 1682 together with the judges answers and the Earl's replyes, as they were then truly taken.
|
Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.; England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing L918; ESTC R863
|
28,531
|
31
|
View Text
|
A38251
|
An Eighth collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England
|
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing E265B; ESTC R19509
|
28,615
|
37
|
View Text
|
A04208
|
A Christian and modest offer of a most indifferent conference, or disputation, about the maine and principall controversies betwixt the prelats, and the late silenced and deprived ministers in England tendered by some of the said ministers to the archbishops, and bishops, and all their adherents.
|
Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.
|
1606
(1606)
|
STC 14329; ESTC S120767
|
28,632
|
54
|
View Text
|
A96967
|
Considerations on Mr. Harrington's Common-wealth of Oceana: restrained to the first part of the preliminaries.
|
Wren, M. (Matthew), 1629-1672.
|
1657
(1657)
|
Wing W3676B; Thomason E1659_2; ESTC R204148
|
28,805
|
109
|
View Text
|
A83701
|
A disclaimer and answer of the Commons of England, of and unto a scandalous libell, lately published against the Parliament, and espcially the House of Commons and their proceedings: intituled The remonstrance of the Commons of England to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament, and falsely suggested to be preferred to them by the hands of the speaker. Wherein the malicious cavills and exceptions by the libeller taken to the proceedings of Parliament are detected and summarily answered, and the sottish ignorance and wicked falsehood of the libeller cleerely discovered, and the justice of the proceedings of this Parliament and House of Commons evinced and manifested.
|
England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.; White, John, 1590-1645, attributed name.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing E2573; Thomason E100_23; ESTC R12060
|
28,839
|
39
|
View Text
|
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
|
A91253
|
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers; sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation. By an information newly taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, Jan. 22. 1654. and some evident demonstrations. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;.
|
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
|
1655
(1655)
|
Wing P4046; Thomason E843_6; ESTC R203279
|
28,912
|
41
|
View Text
|
A91163
|
Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.; Contra-replicant, his complaint to His Majestie.
|
Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing P392A; Thomason E101_23; ESTC R21031
|
28,922
|
35
|
View Text
|
A24190
|
Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
|
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing A164; ESTC R21031
|
28,934
|
34
|
View Text
|
A56182
|
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
|
Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing P400; ESTC R22502
|
28,940
|
31
|
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
|
A39852
|
A letter from a gentleman of quality in the country, to his friend, upon his being chosen a member to serve in the approaching Parliament, and desiring his advice being an argument relating to the point of succession to the Crown : shewing from Scripture, law, history, and reason, how improbable (if not impossible) it is to bar the next heir in the right line from the succession.
|
E. F.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing F14; ESTC R19698
|
29,065
|
21
|
View Text
|
A19816
|
Delia and Rosamond augmented Cleopatra by Samuel Daniel.; Delia
|
Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.
|
1594
(1594)
|
STC 6243.4; ESTC S105172
|
29,068
|
200
|
View Text
|
A95091
|
Gods covenant the churches plea: or A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at a late solemn fast, in Margarets Church at Westminster, Octob. 29. 1645. By Francis Taylor B. in D. pastour of Yalding in Kent, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
|
Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing T278; Thomason E307_20; ESTC R200348
|
29,106
|
33
|
View Text
|
A50897
|
A vindication of His Majesties government and judicatures in Scotland from some aspersions thrown on them by scandalous pamphlets and news-books, and especially with relation to the late Earl of Argiles Process.
|
Mackenzie, George, Sir, 1636-1691.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing M211; ESTC R31147
|
29,176
|
54
|
View Text
|
A42933
|
Gods government of his church, and the deputation thereof to men both for the civill and ecclesiastical estate : especially for the ecclesiasticall, concerning which many doubts and debates are now moved.
|
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing G958; ESTC R21789
|
29,179
|
52
|
View Text
|
A92864
|
Scripture a perfect rule for church-government delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before sundry of the House of Commons. By William Seigwich [sic] minister in Farnham in Essex. Published according to order.
|
Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing S2388; Thomason E79_21; ESTC R12112
|
29,267
|
42
|
View Text
|
A37137
|
The dying speeches of several excellent persons, who suffered for their zeal against popery, and arbitrary government viz. I. Mr. Stephen Colledg, at Oxford, August 31, 1681, II. The Lord Russel in Lincolns-Inn-fields, July 21, 1683, III. Col. Sidney, on Tower-Hill, December 7, 1683, IV. Col. Rumbald,
|
Colledge, Stephen, 1635?-1681.; Russell, William, Lord, 1639-1683.; Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683.; Rumbold, Richard, 1622?-1685.; Lisle, Alice, 1614?-1685.; Cornish, Henry, d. 1685.; Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing D2957; ESTC R3148
|
29,338
|
40
|
View Text
|
A91955
|
Episcopal government instituted by Christ, and confirmed by cleere evidence of Scripture, and invincible reason. / Collected by the pains of R.R. Preacher of the Gospell.
|
Rollock, Robert, 1555?-1599.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing R1885; Thomason E238_6; ESTC R4045
|
29,352
|
39
|
View Text
|
A00982
|
The nine English worthies: or, Famous and worthy princes of England being all of one name; beginning with King Henrie the first, and concluding with Prince Henry, eldest sonne to our Soueraigne Lord the King.
|
Fletcher, Robert, purveyor of carriages to Queen Elizabeth.
|
1606
(1606)
|
STC 11087; ESTC S118024
|
29,385
|
76
|
View Text
|
A50102
|
The case of allegiance in our present circumstances consider'd in a letter from a minister in the city to a minister in the country.
|
Masters, Samuel, 1645 or 6-1693.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing M1067; ESTC R7622
|
29,404
|
42
|
View Text
|
A48362
|
A reply to the Answer made upon the three royal papers
|
Dryden, John, 1631-1700.; Leyburn, John, 1620-1702.
|
1686
(1686)
|
Wing L1941; ESTC R9204
|
29,581
|
64
|
View Text
|
A09898
|
The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
|
Powell, Robert, fl. 1636-1652.; Alfred, King of England, 849-899.
|
1634
(1634)
|
STC 20161; ESTC S115025
|
29,645
|
188
|
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
|
A62025
|
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.; Judicium Universitatis Oxoniensis. English
|
Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.; Zouch, Richard, 1590-1661.; Langbaine, Gerard, 1609-1658.; University of Oxford.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing S624; ESTC R183228
|
29,783
|
44
|
View Text
|
A94141
|
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
|
University of Oxford. Convocation.; Zouch, Richard, 1590-1661.; Langbaine, Gerard, 1609-1658.; Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing S623; Thomason E391_15; ESTC R18621
|
29,824
|
43
|
View Text
|
A61495
|
A discourse of Episcopacy and sacrilege by way of letter written in 1646 / by Richard Stewart ...
|
Steward, Richard, 1593?-1651.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing S5519; ESTC R15105
|
29,953
|
44
|
View Text
|
A97148
|
The vindication of the Parliament and their proceedings. Or, Their military designe prov'd loyall and legall. A treatise, wherein these things are ingeniously and sincerely handled; to wit, 1. That the militia as setled by the Parliament is lawfull. 2. That it is lawfull for us to obey it, so setled by them. 3. That the Parliament is not by us to be deserted. 4. That in aiding the Parliament the king is not opposed. 5. That the Parliament (as the case stands) may not confide in the king. 6. That this necessary defensive warre of theirs is indubitably justifiable. Pulchrum pro Patria mori,
|
Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing W808aA; Thomason E122_19; ESTC R19259
|
30,017
|
36
|
View Text
|
A61414
|
An abstract of common principles of a just vindication of the rights of the kingdom of God upon earth against the politick machinations of Erastian hereticks out of the Vindication of the deprived bishops, &c. / by a very learned man of the Church of England.
|
Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing S5414; ESTC R22791
|
30,071
|
36
|
View Text
|
A36460
|
The Leviathan heretical, or, The charge exhibited in Parliament against M. Hobbs justified by the refutation of a book of his entituled The historical narration of heresie and the punishments thereof by John Dowel.
|
Dowell, John, ca. 1627-1690.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing D2056; ESTC R27156
|
30,110
|
170
|
View Text
|
A06191
|
The kings shoe Made, and ordained to trample on and to treade downe Edomites; to teach in briefe, what is Edoms doome; what the carefull condition of the king, what the loyall submission of a subiect, and what proiects are onely to best purpose. Deliuered in a sermon before the king at Theobalds, October the ninth, 1622: by William Loe, Doctour of Diuinity, chaplaine to his sacred Maiestiy in ordinary.
|
Loe, William, d. 1645.
|
1623
(1623)
|
STC 16686; ESTC S104104
|
30,137
|
54
|
View Text
|
A45150
|
The peaceable design being a modest account of the non-conformist's meetings : with some of their reasons for nonconformity, and the way of accomodation in the matter of religion, humbly proposed to publick consideration by some ministers of London against the sitting of Parliament in the year 1675.
|
Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing H3701; ESTC R24391
|
30,262
|
97
|
View Text
|
A91248
|
Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
|
Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.; Hunton, Philip, 1604?-1682,
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing P404; Thomason E284_24; ESTC R200064
|
30,326
|
40
|
View Text
|
A58019
|
A general draught and prospect of government in Europe, and civil policy Shewing the antiquity, power, decay, of Parliaments. With other historical and political observations relating thereunto. In a letter.
|
Rymer, Thomas, 1641-1713.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing R2426; ESTC R219765
|
30,328
|
97
|
View Text
|
A34083
|
Lex talionis, or, The Law of marque or reprizals fully represented in the case of spoyls and depredations upon the ships, goods and factories of Sir William Courten and his partners in the East-Indies, China and Japan : whereupon letters patents for reprizals were granted under the great seal of England to continue effectual in the law against the States General of the United Provinces and their subjects ... : together with three several proposals of the creditors, to the King, and their answer (in a postscript) to the Lord Chancellour's arguments upon the scire facias brought by Sir Robert Sawyer ... concerning the letters patents aforesaid.
|
Carew, George, Esq.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing C549; ESTC R33340
|
30,399
|
34
|
View Text
|
A25519
|
An Answer to a late pamphlet intituled, The judgement and doctrine of the clergy of the Church of England concerning one special branch of the King's prerogative, viz, in dispensing with the penal-laws shewing that this is not affected by the Most Reverend Fathers in God, the Lords Arch-Bishops, Bancroft, Laud and Usher ... the Lord Bishop Sanderson ... the Reverend Doctors, Dr. Hevlin, Dr. Barrow, Dr. Sherlock ... Dr. Hicks, Dr. Nalson, Dr. Puller, so far as appears from their words cited in this pamphlet : in a letter to a friend.
|
|
1687
(1687)
|
Wing A3309; ESTC R15256
|
30,429
|
41
|
View Text
|
A66131
|
The Prince of Orange his declaration shewing the reasons why he invades England : with a short preface, and some modest remarks on it.
|
Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.; William III, King of England, 1650-1702.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing W2331; ESTC R3225
|
30,452
|
32
|
View Text
|
A03516
|
Usury is injury Cleared in an examination of its best apologie, alleaged by a countrey minister, out of Doctor Ames, in his Cases of conscience, as a party and patron of that apologie. Both answered here, by Nath: Holmes, Dr. in Divinity.
|
Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 13638; ESTC S104177
|
30,514
|
54
|
View Text
|
A43670
|
A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London, at Bow-church on the 30th, of January, 1681/2 by George Hickes.
|
Hickes, George, 1642-1715.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing H1864; ESTC R12553
|
30,557
|
44
|
View Text
|
A69617
|
Two arguments in Parliament the first concerning the cannons, the second concerning the premunire vpon those cannons / by Edward Bagshawe, Esquire.
|
Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing B401; ESTC R16597
|
30,559
|
46
|
View Text
|
A44117
|
The learned readings of Sir Robert Holbourne, Knight upon the statute of 25 Edw. 3. cap. 2, being the statute of treasons : to which is added cases of [brace] prerogative, treason, misprision of treason, felony, &c. / written by the Right Honourable Francis Bacon ... ; and now reprinted for publick benefit.
|
Holborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1647.; Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626. Cases of treason.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing H2373; ESTC R34943
|
30,681
|
150
|
View Text
|
A24696
|
An Account of the affairs of Scotland, in relation to their religious and civil rights
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing A230; ESTC R11870
|
30,717
|
40
|
View Text
|
A44094
|
Some thoughts on a convocation and the notion of its divine right with some occasional reflections on the defence of the vindication of the deprived bishops.
|
Hody, Humphrey, 1659-1707.
|
1699
(1699)
|
Wing H2346; ESTC R37493
|
30,786
|
42
|
View Text
|
A59475
|
A letter from a person of quality to his friend in the country
|
Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.; Locke, John, 1632-1704.
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing S2897; ESTC R3320
|
30,815
|
37
|
View Text
|
A52302
|
The present interest of England, or, A confutation of the Whiggish conspiratours anti-monyan principle shewing from reason and experience the ways to make the government safe, the king great, the people happy, money plentifull, and trade flourish.
|
Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing N111; ESTC R16235
|
30,815
|
50
|
View Text
|
A48473
|
Plaine truth without feare or flattery, or, A true discovery of the unlawfulnesse of the Presbyterian government it being inconsistent with monarchy, and the peoples liberties, and contrary both to the protestation and covenant : the end of establishing the militia of London in such hands as it is now put into by the new ordinance, the betraying votes and destructive practices of a traiterous party in the House of Commons concerning certain petions for liberty and justice : also, a vindication of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning certaine scurrulous words uttered by some of the said faction : with the meanes and wayes that must be used to obtaine reliefe against the said cyrannous usurpers, and for reducing the parliament to its due rights, power and priviledges, in the preservation of the kingdomes laws and liberties / written by I.L.
|
Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing L2156; ESTC R12537
|
30,822
|
22
|
View Text
|
A96470
|
Plain truth vvithout feare or flattery: or a true discovery of the unlawfulnes of the Presbyterian government, it being inconsistent with monarchy, and the peoples liberties; and contrary both to the Protestation and Covenant. The end of establishing the militia of London in such hands as it is now put into by the new ordinance. The betraying votes, and destructive practises, of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, concerning certain pettions [sic] for liberty and justice. Also a vindication of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax concerning certain scurrulous words uttered by some of the said faction. VVith the meanes and wayes that must be used to obtain reliefe against the said tyrannous usurpers; and for reducing the Parliament to its due rights, power and priviledges, in the preservation of the kingdomes lawes and liberties / VVritten by Amon VVilbee.
|
Wilbee, Amon.; Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing W2112; Thomason E516_7; ESTC R204095
|
30,871
|
22
|
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
|
A27463
|
Memoirs of Sir John Berkley containing an account of his negotiation with Lieutenant General Cromwel, Commissary General Ireton, and other officers of the army, for restoring King Charles the First to the exercise of the government of England.
|
Berkeley, John, Sir, d. 1678.
|
1699
(1699)
|
Wing B1971; ESTC R4022
|
30,903
|
94
|
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
|
A87872
|
The martyrdome of King Charles, or His conformity with Christ in his sufferings. In a sermon on I Cor. 2.8. / preached at Bredah, before his Maiesty of Great Britaine, and the Princesse of Orange. By the Bishop of Downe. June 3. 13. 1649.
|
Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing L1164; Thomason E569_10; ESTC R22162
|
31,059
|
32
|
View Text
|
A49498
|
The assemblies shorter catechism drawn out into distinct propositions, and proved by plain and pertinent texts of Scripture at large with short rules of direction for masters of families, how to use this book to the best advantage / by Thomas Lye ...
|
Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.
|
1674
(1674)
|
Wing L3528; ESTC R37616
|
31,069
|
66
|
View Text
|
A90200
|
A persvvasive to a mutuall compliance under the present government. Together with a plea for a free state compared with monarchy.
|
Osborne, Francis, 1593-1659.
|
1652
(1652)
|
Wing O517; Thomason E655_5; ESTC R203026
|
31,118
|
47
|
View Text
|
A44184
|
The case stated concerning the judicature of the House of Peers in the point of appeals
|
Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing H2452; ESTC R23969
|
31,123
|
92
|
View Text
|
A97210
|
The Royalist reform'd or Considerations of advice, to gentlemen, divines, lawyers. Digested into three chapters. VVherein their former mistakes are examined, and their duties of obedience, unto the present authority, succinctly held forth as rationall, and necessary. / By Albertus Warren, Gent.
|
Warren, Albertus.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing W954; Thomason E582_4; ESTC R204579
|
31,154
|
49
|
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
|