Three queries, and answers to them

His Majesties gracious declaration to all his loving subjects for liberty of conscience.
Published: (1687)

To the Kings most excellent Majesty giving thanks for the royal declaration for liberty of conscience.
by: Cheesman, Thomas, fl. 1688-1707
Published: (1688)

A loyal paper of verses upon His Majesties gracious declaration.
Published: (1687)

A paraphrase on the clergies address to the King, : upon occasion of his order in Council for reading his late declaration for liberty of conscience in all churches. With allowance.
Published: (1688)

A poem occasioned by His Majesties most gracious resolution : declar'd in His Most Honourable Privy Council, March 18, 1686/7. For liberty of conscience.
Published: (1687)

His Majesties gracious declaration to all his loving subjects for liberty of conscience.

An important query for protestants : viz. can good come out of Galilee? or, Can a popish ruler propagate the reform'd religion?
Published: (1688)

An important query for protestants : viz. can good come out of Galilee? or, Can a popish ruler propagate the reform'd religion?

A plea to the Duke's answers. : Fiat justitia, ruat coelum. Anglice, the Bill in the Honourable the late House of Commons against the D. was their duty.
Published: (1680)

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

By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Clarendon. For the quieting of the minds of His Majesties subjects of this kingdom, : and freeing them from any fears or apprehensions of their being hereafter questioned for any treasonable, seditious, or other words whatsoever, that have been spoken by any of them, before Mis Majesties access to the crown; ...
Published: (1686)

By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Clarendon. : For the quieting of the minds of His Majesties subjects of this kingdom, and freeing them from any fears or apprehensions of their being hereafter questioned for any treasonable, seditions, or other words whatsoever, that have been spoken by any of them, before His Majesties access to the crown; ...
Published: (1686)

The Lords and Commons reasons and justifications for the deprivation and deposal of James II. from the imperial throne of England : Being in full satisfaction to all the princes of Europe, and in answer to all objections, domestick and foraign. Allowed to be printed.
Published: (1689)

Fiat justitia, & ruat coelum. 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 reading the bill against the D. /
by: True Englishman
Published: (1679)

The Emperor's letter to James II. late King of England, &c. dated the ninth of April, 1689. : In answer to a letter he receiv'd from him, dated the 6th of February, 1688[/]9. With allowance.
by: Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705
Published: (1689)

A list of King James's Irish and Popish forces in France, : ready, (when called for: ) in answer to an argument against a land-force, writ by A, B, C, D, E, F, G, or to whatever has been or ever shall be writ upon that subject.
by: I. H.
Published: (1698)

Eikon basilikē: or, the picture of the late King James drawn to the life : In which is made manifest, that the whole course of his life hath to this day been a continued conspiracy against the Protestant religion, laws and liberties of the three kingdoms. In a letter to himself. And humbly dedicated to the King's most excellent Majesty, William the Third, our deliverer and restorer. By Titus Oates, D.D.
by: Oates, Titus, 1649-1705
Published: (1696)

A Plea to the Duke's answers : fiat justitia, ruat coelum, Anglice, the Bill in the Honourable the late House of Commons against the D. was their duty.
Published: (1680)

A Plea to the Duke's answers : fiat justitia, ruat coelum, Anglice, the Bill in the Honourable the late House of Commons against the D. was their duty.
Published: (1680)

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

The Kings letter to the Earl of Feversham. : Upon his leaving Whitehall. Together with the Earl of Fevershams letter to his highness the Prince of Orange after the Kings departure. Whitehal, December 10. 1688.
by: James II, King of England, 1633-1701
Published: (1688)

The French king's new declaration, : in favour of the troopers, dragoons and soldiers, that having deserted his majesties forces before the first of January last, shall come and list themselves again, and serve for six years successively.
by: Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715
Published: (1688)

The declaration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in and about the cities of London and Westminster, assembled at Guildhal, 11 Dec. 1688..
Published: (1688)

The King of France's letter to the Earl of Tyrconnel, : found in a ship laden with arms for Ireland.
by: Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715
Published: (1688)

An edict in the Roman law: in the 25. book of the digests, title 4. Section 10. : As concerning the visiting of a big-bellied woman, and the looking after what may be born by her.
by: Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715
Published: (1688)

Prince George's letter to the King·.
by: George, Prince, consort of Anne, Queen of Great Britain, 1653-1708
Published: (1688)

An account of the proceedings at White-Hall, Guild-Hall, in the City of London, and at the Tower: : together with its surrender upon the surprising news of the King's secret departure, &c. on the 11th. of December 1688.
Published: (1688)

A letter from Feversham, : giving a true account of several persons who were taken, being embark'd with His Majestie in a vessel which lay in a creek near Feversham in Kent. Dated the 12th. of December, 1688.
Published: (1688)

By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Clarendon. : Whereas not only the pious Christian emperors in ancient times, but also of late his Majesties own most religious precedessors, Kings of this realm, did cause the days on which they began their several reigns, to be publickly celebrated every year ... with solemn prayers and thanksgiving to almighty God. ...
Published: (1685)

The debate at large, between the House of Lords and House of Commons, at the free conference, held in the Painted Chamber, in the session of the convention, anno 1688. : Relating to the word, abdicated, and the vacancy of the throne, in the Common's vote.
Published: (1695)

The speech of the Irish Recorder of Killkenny to the late King James, : at his enterance into the city of Killkenny in Ireland.
Published: (1689)

A speech, spoken by Mr. Hayles, a student of University-Colledge of Oxford, and son to the Honourable Sir Edward Hayles : With His Majesties gracious acceptance.
Published: (1687)

A discourse unto his royal highness James, Duke of Albany and York: when intending from Scotland. Presented by a loyal hand
Published: (1680)

Anno Regni Jacobi II. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, primo. : At the Parliament begun at Westminster the nineteenth day of May, Anno Dom. 1685, in the first year of the reign of our most gracious sovereign lord James, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c.
Published: (1685)

A congratulatory epithalamium, or speech on the arrival of Her Royal Highness, and happy marriage to the most illustrious prince James Duke of York:
Published: (1673)

Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to call to his mercy our late soveraign lord King Charles the Second of blessed memory, by whose decease, the imperial crowns of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince James, Duke of York and Albany, ....
Published: (1684)