A declaration of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled. : Declaring 1 That the people are under God the originall of all just power. 2 That the Commons of England in Parliament assembled being chosen by, and representing the people, have the supream power in this nation. 3 That whatsoever is enacted or declared for law by the house of Commons assembled in Parliament, hath the force of law. And all the people of this nation are concluded thereby: although the consent and concurrence of the King or House of Peers, bee not had thereunto. And a copy of the covenant between the Kings of England and the people, at their coronation.
| Corporate Author: | England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London :
Printed by Robert Ibbitson, in Smithfield, neer the Queens-head Tavern,
1648. [id est 1649]
|
| Series: | Early English books online.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Similar Items
The necessity of the absolute power of all kings: : and in particular, of the King of England.
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1648)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1648)
The power of kings, and in particular of the King of England /
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
The power of kings, and in particular of the King of England /
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
A testimony to truth, agreeing with an essay for settlement upon a sure foundation. : To all the upright in heart in Parliament, Army, and the three nations that do adhear to , and for the prosecution of the late declaration put forth by the Parliament, bearing date the 9th. of May 1659. which declaration (that all may understand what we mean) we have hear inserted, viz. the Parliament doth declare that all such as shall be in any place of trust or power within this Commonwealth be able for the discharge of such trust, and that they be persons fearing God, and that have given testimony of their love to all the people of God, and of their faithfulnesse to the cause of this Commonwealth, &c..
Published: (1659)
Published: (1659)
The anarchy of a limited or mixed monarchy. : Or, A succinct examination of the fundamentals of monarchy, both in this and other kingdoms, as well about the right of power in kings, as of the originall or naturall liberty of the people. A question never yet disputed, though most necessary in these times.
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1648)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1648)
The power of kings: and in particular, of the King of England. Learnedly asserted, by Sir Robert Filmer, Kt. With a preface of a friend: giving an account of the author and his works..
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
Published: (1648)
Published: (1648)
No Parliament without a king: or, The soveraigns person is required in the great councels or assemblies of the state, : aswell [sic] at the consultations as at the conclusions.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
To the supream authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled; /
by: Overton, Richard, fl. 1646
Published: (1649)
by: Overton, Richard, fl. 1646
Published: (1649)
To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. The humble address of the Lord-Mayor, Aldermen and commons of the city of London, in Common-Council assembled..
Published: (1710)
Published: (1710)
A brief discourse of the present miseries of the kingdome: : declaring by what practises the people of England have been deluded, and seduced into slavery, and how they have been continued therein, and by what meanes they may shake off that bondage, they are now enthraled under. /
by: Lover of his country
Published: (1648)
by: Lover of his country
Published: (1648)
Vox verè Anglorum: or Englands loud cry for their King. Written by a hearty well-willer to the Common-weale, and the flourishing of our nations.
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667
Published: (1659)
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667
Published: (1659)
No return to monarchy; : and liberty of conscience secured, without a Senate, or any imposing power, over the peoples representatives, in a way most agreeable to a Common·Wealth: humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament; upon occasion of the Army's thirteenth proposal.
Published: (1659)
Published: (1659)
Judge Jenkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament at Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647. /
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1660)
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1660)
A Seasonable memento both to king and people upon this critical juncture of affaires ...
Published: (1680)
Published: (1680)
William Lilly student in astrologie, his past and present opinion touching monarchy in these nations: : and his decision of the controversie between the Normans and the Long-Parliament.
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
Published: (1660)
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
Published: (1660)
A short discourse between monarchical and aristocratical government. Or a sober perswasive of all true-hearted Englishmen, to a willing conjunction with the Parliament of England in setting up the government of a common-wealth. /
by: Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?
Published: (1649)
by: Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?
Published: (1649)
The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. :
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)
A seasonable advertisement to the people of England. Whether a monarchy, or free state, be better; in this juncture of time? :
Published: (1659)
Published: (1659)
Declaration of the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament.
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of kings /
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
Englands monarchy asserted and proved to be the freest state and the best common-wealth throughout the world : with a word to the present authority and His Excellency General Monck.
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, -1667
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, -1667
VVater upon the flame: : by XX. queries propounded in the spirit of love and meeknesse, to the serious consideration of all Gods people; principally to the fifth monarch men, commonly so called. /
Published: (1659)
Published: (1659)
An answer to sundry matters contain'd in Mr. Hunt's Postscript to his argument for the bishops right in judging in capital causes in Parliament : viz. 1. As to his publishing a scandalous letter of the clergy; 2. As to his wrongfully charging His Majesty with a neglect of the law if he call'd not a parliament once a year; 3. As to his false affirmations that the succession of the crown is the peoples right, and that not only the line of succession but monarchy it self may be alter'd : whereunto is added a query to be put to the scrupulous and dissenting brotherhood : with an advertisement how usurpers of the crown ought to be dealt with /
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
An examination and confutation of a late dangerous principle : That the supreme power is inherent in the people, and that particularly, as in the proper subject. By John Novel, B.D. late rector of Northwold in the county of Norfolk, and formerly fellow of Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge, and was chaplain to the now bishop of Eley.
by: Novell, John
Published: (1662)
by: Novell, John
Published: (1662)
A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty King William III : shewing, I, the original foundation of the English monarchy, II, the means by which it was remov'd from that foundation, III, the expedients by which it has been supported since that removal, IV, its present constitution, as to all its integral parts, V, the best means by which its grandeur may be for ever maintain'd.
by: Stephens, William, d. 1718
Published: (1699)
by: Stephens, William, d. 1718
Published: (1699)
A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty King William III : shewing, I, the original foundation of the English monarchy, II, the means by which it was remov'd from that foundation, III, the expedients by which it has been supported since that removal, IV, its present constitution, as to all its integral parts, V, the best means by which its grandeur may be for ever maintain'd.
by: Stephens, William, -1718
by: Stephens, William, -1718
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of kings /
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of Kings /
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of kings /
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1685)
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1685)
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of Kings /
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
by: Filmer, Robert, 1588?-1653
Natures dowrie: or The peoples native liberty asserted. /
by: L. S.
Published: (1652)
by: L. S.
Published: (1652)
The King of Spains cabinet council divulged; or, A discovery of the prevarications of the Spaniards with all the princes and states of Europe, for obtaining the universal monarchy.
Published: (1658)
Published: (1658)
A discourse for a king and Parliament: : in four sections. Demonstrating I. The inconsistency of a free-state with the scituation of this countrey, and constitution of the people. II. Mischiefs incident to the continuance of their endeavours that act in order thereunto. III. The advantages probably attending a composure with the King of Scots. IV. Resolves to the grand objections that seeme to obstruct it.
by: W. C.
Published: (1660)
by: W. C.
Published: (1660)
The King, and none under God, but the King, can save this nation. : With a Welch prophesie (prophecied above a thousand years ago) now Englished and fulfilled to the admiration of all that reads it. /
by: Williams, William, b. 1613
Published: (1660)
by: Williams, William, b. 1613
Published: (1660)
A declaration of the Parliament of Scotland for rerigion [sic], crown, and covenant, : and their resolution to adhere thereunto, and to preserve and maintain their ancient government, by a mixt monarchy of King, Lords, and Commons, and their further proceedings thereupon, in relation to their young King, and the Parliament of England. Also, a declaration to the citizens of London, concerning twenty thousand horse and foot to be raised for the Prince, under the command of Generall Hatzfield, with the advice and proposals thereupon. And the King of Denmark's sending forth a new fleet to fall vpon the English ships.
Published: (1649)
Published: (1649)
Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. : And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1648)
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1648)
An act for the establishing an High Court of Justice. : Together with 1. An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be king over England or Ireland, or the dominions thereof. 2. An act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. 3. An another act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. 4. An act for a seal of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. Tuesday the 22th of November, 1653. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act passed yesterday, entituled, An act for the establishing an High Court of Justice, be forthwith printed and published: and that the several other acts therein mentioned be printed therewith. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament.
Published: (1653)
Published: (1653)
A discourse for a king and Parliament : in four sections. Demonstrating I. The inconsistency of a free-state with the scituation of this countrey, and constitution of the people. II. Mischiefs incident to the continuance of their endeavours that act in order thereunto. III. The advantages probably attending a composure with the King of Scots. IV. Resolves to the grand objections that seeme to obstruct it. By a moderate and serious pen.
by: W. C.
Published: (1660)
by: W. C.
Published: (1660)
The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. By Robert Sheringham M.A. and Fellow of Gunvill, and Caius-Colledge in Cambridge
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)