Plain English, in relation to the real and pretended friends to the English monarchy : humbly offered to the consideration of His Majesty, and his great council, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled.

An answer to the late King James's declaration to all his pretended subjects in the Kingdom of England, dated at Dublin-Castle May 8, 1689
by: Welwood, James, 1652-1727
Published: (1689)

An answer to the late King James's declaration to all his pretended subjects in the kingdom of England
by: Welwood, James, 1652-1727
Published: (1693)

An answer to the late King James's declaration to all his pretended subjects in the kingdom of England.
by: Welwood, James, 1652-1727
Published: (1693)

The grand inquest, or, A full and perfect answer to several reasons, by which it is pretended His Royal Highness, the Duke of York, may be proved to be a Roman-Catholick.
by: Garbrand, John, 1646 or 1647-
Published: (1680)

The grand inquest, or, A full and perfect answer to several reasons, by which it is pretended His Royal Highness, the Duke of York, may be proved to be a Roman-Catholick
by: Garbrand, John, b. 1646 or 7.
Published: (1680)

An answer to the late King James's declaration to all his pretended subjects in the kingdom of England, dated at Dublin-castle, May 8, 1689 : ordered by a vote of the Right Honourable the House of Commons, to be burnt by the common-hangman.
by: Welwood, James, 1652-1727
Published: (1689)

An answer to the late King James's declaration to all his pretended subjects in the kingdom of England, dated at Dublin-castle, May 8, 1689 : ordered by a vote of the Right Honourable the House of Commons, to be burnt by the common-hangman.
by: Welwood, James, 1652-1727
Published: (1689)

Great and weighty considerations relating to the D[uke of York] or successor of the crown : humbly offer'd to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and both Houses of Parliament /
by: True patriot
Published: (1679)

Great and weighty considerations relating to the D[uke of York] or successor of the crown : humbly offer'd to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and both Houses of Parliament /
by: True patriot
Published: (1679)

The duty of subjects reinforc't, especially in the choice of their representatives to sit in Parliament : in a letter to a friend, occasioned by His Majesty's most gracious declaration in Council.
Published: (1685)

The duty of subjects reinforc't, especially in the choice of their representatives to sit in Parliament : in a letter to a friend, occasioned by His Majesty's most gracious declaration in Council.
Published: (1685)

A letter to a friend, reflecting upon the present condition of this nation : and demonstrating an exclusion of His Royal Highness from the succession, to be unlawful and unjust.
by: P.
Published: (1681)

A letter to a friend, reflecting upon the present condition of this nation : and demonstrating an exclusion of His Royal Highness from the succession, to be unlawful and unjust.
by: P.
Published: (1681)

The Late King James his letter to his Privy Council of Scotland, with their answer, in reference to his indulgence containing his absolute power without reserve : His Majesties letter to His Honourable Privy Council of Scotland together with their answer, Edinburgh February 24, 1687.
Published: (1689)

The Late King James his letter to his Privy Council of Scotland, with their answer, in reference to his indulgence containing his absolute power without reserve : His Majesties letter to His Honourable Privy Council of Scotland together with their answer, Edinburgh February 24, 1687.
Published: (1689)

To the king's most excellent majesty. : The humble address of the magistrates and council of your city of Glasgow in Scotland, and in the name of the inhabitants.
Published: (1685)

A letter to a friend concerning a French invasion to restore the late King James to his throne : and what may be expected from him should he be successful in it.
by: Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707
Published: (1692)

A letter to a friend concerning a French invasion to restore the late King James to his throne : and what may be expected from him should he be successful in it.
by: Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707
Published: (1692)

A letter to a friend concerning a French invasion to restore the late King James to his throne : and what may be expected from him should he be successful in it.
by: Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707
Published: (1692)

A letter to a friend concerning a French invasion to restore the late King James to his throne : and what may be expected from him should he be successful in it.
by: Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707
Published: (1692)

Upon His Majesties going for Ireland.
Published: (1690)

Upon His Majesties going for Ireland
Published: (1690)

A Full and true account of a bloody and dismal fight betwixt the English Protestants, and the French and Irish papists : being an impartial relation, of a great victory obtained by Duke Scomberg's forces, over a party of King James's army in Ireland, since the joyful news of the Kings coming into this nation.
Published: (1690)

A Full and true account of a bloody and dismal fight betwixt the English Protestants, and the French and Irish papists : being an impartial relation, of a great victory obtained by Duke Scomberg's forces, over a party of King James's army in Ireland, since the joyful news of the Kings coming into this nation.
Published: (1690)

A moderate decision of the point of succession, humbly proposed to the consideration of Parliament.
Published: (1681)

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the atheists, or, the Sect of the Epicureans.
Published: (1688)

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the atheists, or, the Sect of the Epicureans
Published: (1688)

The character of a popish successour, and what England may expect from such a one : humbly offered to the consideration of both houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford on the one and twentieth of March, 1680/1.
by: Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724
Published: (1681)

Reasons humbly offered to His Majesty for his dispensing with the oath of allegiance as to His Highness the Duke of York, and for his sitting in the Council of Scotland without taking the said oath
Published: (1680)

Reasons humbly offered to His Majesty for his dispensing with the oath of allegiance as to His Highness the Duke of York, and for his sitting in the Council of Scotland without taking the said oath.
Published: (1680)

To His Royal Highness Prince Adolphus Frederick the following verses on his birth day Febr. 24th 1787 are addressed as a tribute of respect by the English Gentlemen at Gottingen.
Published: (1787)

The Late King James's manifesto answer'd, paragraph by paragraph : wherein the weakness of his reasons is plainly demonstrated.
Published: (1697)

The Late King James's manifesto answer'd, paragraph by paragraph : wherein the weakness of his reasons is plainly demonstrated.
Published: (1697)

Fiat justitia & ruat cœlum, or, Somewhat offer'd in defence of the imperial crown of England and its successor : in answer to a speech pretended to be spoken in the honourable House of Commons, upon the reading the bill against the D. /
by: True Englishman
Published: (1679)

Fiat justitia & ruat cœlum, or, Somewhat offer'd in defence of the imperial crown of England and its successor : in answer to a speech pretended to be spoken in the honourable House of Commons, upon the reading the bill against the D. /
by: True Englishman
Published: (1679)

Tyrconnel's speech to his Privy Council : made upon the (expected) landing of the late King James in Ireland : with remarks upon it.
by: Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691
Published: (1689)