Utrum horum, or, God's ways of disposing of kingdoms : and some clergy-men's ways of disposing of them.

The humble address of the right honourable the Lords spiritual & temporal in Parliament assembled, : presented to His Majesty on Tuesday the eighteenth day of February, 1700. And His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto.
Published: (1700)

The humble address of the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. : Presented to his Majesty. On Tuesday the eighteenth day of February, 1700. And his Maiesties most gracious answer thereunto.
Published: (1701)

Speech of the right reverend father in God, Anthony Lord Bishop of Meath : when the clergy waited on His Majesty at his camp nigh Dublin, July 7, 1690 : together with His Majesty's most gracious answer.
by: Dopping, Anthony, 1643-1697

Reasons humbly offered on behalf of the inhabitants at large of the parish of St. George, Hanover-Square, against a bill for the better relief and employment of the poor of the said parish.
Published: (1690)

The great question to be considered by the King, and this approaching Parliament, briefly proposed, and modestly discussed: : (to wit) how far religion is concerned in policy or civil government, and policy in religion? With an essay rightly to distinguish these great interests, upon the disquisition of which a sufficient basis is proposed for the firm settlement of these nations, to the most probable satisfaction of the several interests and parties therein. /
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1679)

A proclamation. Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God in his great mercy to this kingdom, to vouchsafe us a miraculous deliverance from popery and arbitrary power ....
Published: (1689)

Their Majesties most gracious and free pardon to the convicts in Newgate : on Friday the 20th of December at Justice-Hall in the Old-bayly, in the first year of the reign of our most gracious sovereign Lord and Lady King William and Queen Mary over England, &c. Anno 1689.
Published: (1689)

A full and true account of a horrid and bloody conspiracy of the Papists against the Protestants in the North of England : being a true copy of a letter from Thoms. Rowland at Hexham in Northumberland, shewing the intention of a most barbarous murther was intended to be committed on William Rowland of that place by the Lord Derwinwater's son, Mr. Thoms. Ratcliff, a papist.
by: Rowland, Thomas
Published: (1689)

A true and faithful account of the seizing thirty seven suspected persons, and among them some known papists, : who were caballing against the government in a tavern, with the manner of their apprehension.
Published: (1689)

Utrum horum, mavis, accipe. A dialogue between T-O- and C.G-P- as they met in the privy-garden
Published: (1699)

A word in season : Be not offended, good fellow citizens, to be put in remembrance of your duties to God and men, in the elections now to be made by special act of Parliament ...
Published: (1690)

Three doubts proposed to the reverend bishops, which if resolved, all dissenters readily comply in all things with the Church of England
Published: (1688)

The substance of the enacting clauses in the bill presented to the House of Commons : the second of Feb. 1696 for regulating proceedings in chancery, and other courts of equity, with some reasons for the same.
by: Williams, Walter, fl. 1690
Published: (1696)

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.
by: Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714
Published: (1689)

By the King and Queen. : A proclamation. William R. Forasmuch as it hath pleased God to call us to the throne, and that thereby it is incumbent upon us to prevent any inconvenience to our subjects that may arise by not executing the laws necessary or conducing to the peace and better government of our people ...
Published: (1688)

Objections to the bill for regulating elections with answers to them. : The objections are, that the bill is unjust, useless, impracticable.
Published: (1690)

A faithful account, of the present state of affairs in England, Scotland, and Ireland:, or, The remarkable transactions and proceedings that have happened in these kingdoms, since the discovery of the horrid popish plot, anno 1678. to this present year, 1690. : Plainly shewing the state of affairs, from time to time, in peace and war; but more particularly what happened under the government and reign of Their present Majesties, King William and Queen Mary, and of our wonderful deliverance from popery and slavery, &c. /
Published: (1690)

A letter to the loyal apprentices in and about London and Westminster, : for their making of a noble, extraordinary, rejoycing prossession, on Monday the eleventh of April, 1698 : being His Majesties coronation day, in congratulation of His Majestys safe return home; : and for the honourable, firm, and lasting peace. /
by: Stampe, Anthony
Published: (1697)

Two speeches by the Bishop of Meath, one to King James, when the clergy waited on His Majesty at Dublin Castle, March 1688. The other to King William at his camp nigh Dublin, July 7 1690.
by: Dopping, Anthony, 1643-1697
Published: (1690)

[A] song for the King and Queen: : written for New-Years Day, 1694.
Published: (1694)

Anno regni Gulielmi et Mariæ, regnis & reginæ Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, sexto. : At the Parliament begun at Westminster the twentieth day of March, Anno Dom, 1689. In the second year of the reign of our soveraign lord and lady, William and Mary, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King and Queen, defenders of the faith, &c. And from thence continued by several prorogations and adjournments to the twelth day of November, 1694. being the sixth session of this present Parliament.
Published: (1695)

The great prophecy of King William's success in Flanders: or, The happy fourth year of His Majesty's reign : giving several famous predictions of the honour of England, in his glorious actions to be performed this present year, 1692.
Published: (1692)

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : on Friday the sixteenth day of April, 1697.
Published: (1697)

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : on Tuesday the twentieth day of October, 1696.
Published: (1696)

A letter to Dr. W. Payne.
by: Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708
Published: (1689)

Orange-cards, representing the late king's reign, and expedition of the Prince of Orange, : (viz.) The Earl of Essex's murther. Dr. Otes's whipping. Defacing the monument. ... ; To which is added, the effigies of our gracious K. William and Q. Mary, curiously illustrated and engraven in lively figures; done by the performers of the first Popish Plot Cards.
Published: (1689)

A True list of the knights, citizens and burgesses summoned by the letter of His Highness the Prince of Orange, to meet at Westminster the 22th [sic] of January, 1688/9 : as they have been returned to the office of the clerk of the Crown in Chancery.
Published: (1689)

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : on February first, 1699.
Published: (1699)

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament : on Thursday the fourth day of May, 1699.
Published: (1699)

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : on Tuesday the fifth day of July, 1698.
Published: (1698)

In Westminster-Hall, on the 22d. of January : will be sold by inch of candle, these following goods, in several parcels.
Published: (1689)

A smith and cutlers plain dialogue about Whig and Tory.
Published: (1690)

The Earl Marshals order touching the habits of the peeresses at the coronation of Their Majesties King VVilliam and Queen Mary.
Published: (1688)

A true account of all passages at the execution of John Ashton, Gent..
Published: (1690)

A discourse of God's ways of disposing of kingdoms. Part 1 by the Bishop of S. Asaph, Lord Almoner to Their Majesties. Published by authority
by: Lloyd, William, 1627-1717
Published: (1691)

An abstract of the record in the Court of Exchequer which the Right Honourable the Lord Wharton (by his appeal from an order of that court for preserving it) endeavours to have taken off the file, which would be a total suppression thereof..
Published: (1700)