Hereditary right not indefeasible :

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	True Scotchman and lover of his country
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Eighteenth century collections online.
Online Access:	Full text online

An essay on the hereditary and indefeasible right of kings. Composed in the year 1745, by Lord Kames.
by: Kames, Henry Home, Lord, 1696-1782

An absolute, indefeasible, hereditary right contrary to reason and scripture : A sermon preached upon occasion of the present rebellion, at the cathedral, and the churches belonging to the archdeaconry of Armagh, on December 25, January 12, and 19, 1746. By ... Charles Walter Congreve, ...
by: Congreve, Charles Walter, -1777

An absolute, indefeasible, hereditary right contrary to reason and Scripture : A sermon preached upon occasion of the present rebellion, at the cathedral, and the churches belonging to the archdeaconry of Armagh, December 25, January 12, and 19, 1745. By the Reverend Charles Walter Congreve, ...
by: Congreve, Charles Walter, -1777

The history of hereditary-right : Wherein its indefeasibleness, and all other such late doctrines, concerning the absolute power of Princes, ... are fully and finally determin'd, by the scripture standard of divine right.
by: Fleming, Robert, 1660?-1716

Hereditary Succession in the protestant line, unalterable : In answer to the Scots bill of Security.

The sentiments of our fore-fathers relating to the succession to the crown, hereditary right, and non-resistance. ... By a lover of right.
by: Lover of right

The history of hereditary-right : from Cain to Nero: wherein its indefeasibleness, and all other such late doctrines concerning the absolute power of princes, ... are fully and finally determin'd, ... To which is prefix'd, a preface, by way of a modest challenge and address to the British and Irish Jacobites, to answer what is said. By ... Robert Fleming.
by: Fleming, Robert, 1660?-1716

The impartial English-man: or, plain truth : By a true lover of his country.
by: True lover of his country

The doctrine of the jure-divino-ship of hereditary indefeasible monarchy enquired into and exploded, in a letter to Mr. Thomas Ruddiman ... from Mr. George Logan.
by: Logan, George, 1678-1755

The true and ancient hereditary right consider'd and explain'd: ... Being an answer to the Non-jurors argument on hereditary right.

The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations : concerning the rights, power, and prerogative of kings, and the rights, priviledges, and properties of the people:... Written by a true lover of the Queen and country, who wrote in the year 1689. in vindication of the revolution, in a challenge to all Jacobites, ...
by: True lover of Queen and country

The hereditary right of succession : Or, the happiness of princes enjoying their crown, by an undisputed right of inheritance, and a legal establishment. By a well wisher of peace and unity. Entered in the hall book according to order.
by: Well Wisher of Peace and Unity
Published: (1710)

Englands appeal from the private cabal at White-hall to the great council of the nation, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. By a true lover of his country
by: True lover of his country
Published: (1673)

Hereditary /
by: Stetson, Colin
Published: (2018)

An expedient to remove the groundless jealousies and fears of honest meaning people concerning His Majesty : so industriously spread about by Jesuits, Jacobites and other papists. Shewing, I. That there is no danger of finding His Majesty an arbitrary prince. II. The impossibility of the Church's subversion. III. That His Majesty alone has a right to these kingdoms. With a preface to Mr. Steele. By a lover of his country.
by: Lover of his country

Heroick poems on several subjects: ... By a true lover of his king and country.
by: True lover of his king and country

A word for the poor: or, general thoughts, candidly submitted to the good sense, discernment, and particular consideration, of the British public, on the late scanty harvest, ... By a true lover of his country.
by: True lover of his country

The present ruinous land-war : proved to be a H--r war, by facts as well as arguments; or the opposition fully vindicated. By a lover of his country.
by: Lover of his country

A ready way to prevent bribery, and to make good the Prince of Orange's declaration, humbly presented to the honorable Convention. By a lover of his country
by: Lover of his country
Published: (1689)

An expedient to remove the groundless jealousies and fears of honest meaning people concerning His Majesty : so industriously spread about by Jesuits, Jacobites, and other Papists : shewing I. that there is no danger of finding His Majesty an arbitrary prince II. the impossibility of the church's subversion III. that His majesty alone has a right to these kingdoms : with a preface to Mr. Steel /
by: Lover of his country

A modest enquiry into the present state of foreign affairs : founded on facts, and intended to open the eyes of the nation to their true interest. By a lover of his country.
by: Lover of his country

The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations : concerning the rights, power, and prerogative of kings, and the rights, priviledges, and properties of the people: ... Written by a true lover of the Queen and country, ...
by: True lover of the Queen and country

Hereditary diseases /
by: Harris, Jacqueline L.
Published: (1993)

Is alcoholism hereditary? /
by: Goodwin, Donald W.
Published: (1976)

The hereditary estate /
by: Coburn, Daniel W.
Published: (2014)

A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company, and the separate traders : Shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers; the uselesness of their forts; the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same; the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence; the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. Duty in order thereunto, and what had been misapply'd to their own private uses; the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Aftica; and, lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of South and North Britain, but, to our American plantations. Written by a true lover of his country, and humbly submitted to the wise consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
by: True lover of his country
Published: (1710)

Queries to the new hereditary right-men.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731

The present ruinous land-war : proved to be a H---r war, by facts as well as arguments, or, The opposition fully vindicated /
by: Lover of his country

Patronage reformed, and brought down to the capacity of the common people : A letter to the Scotch nation. By a Scotchman. To which is annexed, an address to the common people, anent national fasting, shewing the necessity and lawfulness of royal fasts, and the warrantableness of the Church of Scotland's observation of them.
by: Scotchman

A ready way to prevent bribery, and to make good the Prince of Orange's declaration, humbly presented to the honorable Convention.
by: Lover of his country
Published: (1689)

A word for the poor, or, General thoughts, candidly submitted to the good sense, discernment, and particular consideration, of the British public, on the late scanty harvest, and the dreary prospect of a hard winter : interspersed, are a few homely, but wholesome, hints (if rightly taken) to all deep speculators, and greedy monopolists, whether farmers or cornfactors, curious contractors, forestallers, emgrossers, or regraters ; with a glance at levellers, and a parting word of admonition to the poor /
by: True lover of his country

Britons awake, and look about you : or, ruin the inevitable consequence of a land-war, whether successful, or not. ... By a lover of his country.
by: Lover of his country

A dialogue between the Pope and a phanatick : concerning affairs in England. By a hearty lover of his prince and country.
by: Hearty lover of his prince and country
Published: (1680)

A seasonable proposal to prevent the further growth of popery : Heartily recommended to every true Protestant. By a lover of his country.
by: Lover of his country

Some proposals offered to publick consideration, before the opening of Parliament: May 19. 1685. By an affectionate lover of his prince and country..
by: Affectionate lover of his prince and country
Published: (1685)

Hereditary right not indefeasible : or, some arguments, founded upon the unalterable laws of society and government, proving that the right claimed by the Jacobites, can never belong to any prince or succession of princes. ... By a true Scotchman, and lover of his country.

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