The jus divinum of government; : or Magistracy proved to be God's ordinance, and justice the magistrates duty. In a plain sermon preached before the judges of assize at East-Grinstead in the County of Sussex. By Zacheus Mountagu.

An answer to those questions propounded by the Parliament to the Assembly of Divines, touching jus divinum in matter of church-government. : Wherein is clearly proved from Scripture, that the Presbyterial government is jure devino, of divine institution, and according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Licensed, and published according to order.
by: Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19
Published: (1646)

Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. /
by: Price, John, Citizen of London
Published: (1654)

Jus appellandi ad Regum Ipsum, &c., or, A manifestation of the King's part and power to relieve his subjects against erroneous or unjust decrees in chancery : the second part /
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1684)

Jus appellandi ad Regum Ipsum, &c., or, A manifestation of the King's part and power to relieve his subjects against erroneous or unjust decrees in chancery : the second part /
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1684)

Jus appellandi ad Regem Ipsum a cancellaria, or, A manifestation of the King's part and power to relieve his subjects against erroneous and unjust decrees in chancery : collected out of the authorities of law /
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1683)

Jus appellandi ad Regem Ipsum a cancellaria, or, A manifestation of the King's part and power to relieve his subjects against erroneous and unjust decrees in chancery : collected out of the authorities of law /
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1683)

Jus divinum regiminis ecclesiastici: or, The divine right of church-government, asserted and evidenced by the holy Scriptures: : according to the light whereof (besides many particulars mentioned after the preface) 1. The nature of a divine right is delineated. 2. The church-government which is of divine right is described. 3. This description in the several branches of it is explicated and confirmed. 4. The divine right of ecclesiastical censures, officers, and ruling assemblies is manifested. In all which it is apparent, that the Presbyteriall government, by preaching and ruling presbyters, in congregationall, classicall and synodall assemblies, may lay the truest claim to a divine right, according to the Scriptures. /
Published: (1646)

Jus appellandi ad Regem Ipsum a cancellaria: or, A manifestation of the King's part and power to relieve his subjects against erroneous or unjust decrees in chancery : Collected out of the authorities of law. By Walter Williams of the Middle-Temple, Esq;
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1684)

The king no tyrant: or, the character of them both : Being the true mirrour of a commonwealth. Containing the severall sorts of government, and how a king may be known, and distinguished from a tyrant. As also what are the lawes, magistrates, and counsellors which conduce to the establishment of a perfect commonwealth. Printed according to order.
Published: (1643)

Jus divinum regiminis ecclesiastici: or, The divine right of church-government, asserted and evidenced by the holy Scriptures: : according to the light whereof (besides many particulars mentioned after the preface) 1. The nature of a divine right is delineated. 2. The church-government which is of divine right is described. 3. This description in the several branches of it is explicated and confirmed. 4. The divine right of ecclesiastical censures, officers, and ruling assemblies is manifested. In all which it is apparent, that the Presbyteriall government, by preaching and ruling presbyters, in congregationall, classicall and synodall assemblies, may lay the truest claim to a divine right, according to the Scriptures. The second edition corrected and augmented in many places: with a brief reply to certain queries against the ministry of England: and an alphabeticall table to the whole annexed. /
Published: (1647)

The new alleigeance: or The subjects duty to their King, : upon their protestation, oath, and covenant: to preserve, maintaine, and defend His Maiesties royall person, honour, estate, and power. As also, the peoples duty to their countrey, to maintaine and defend their own rights and liberties, and the peace of the Kingdom. In which is set forth, the most unconscionable, and unparalelled breach of those sacred tyes, in every particular, and the only way to peace discovered. Reade, understand, and be happy.
Published: (1648)

A most excellent and remarkable speech delivered, by that mirrour and miracle of princes, Queen Elizabeth of famous memory, in the Honourable the High Court of Parliament, in the seventeenth yeere of her reigne; : wherein shee [sic] fully expresseth the duty of princes to their subjects, and that of subjects to their princes: setting forth also the good opinion she had of the justice and moderation of our English Parliaments towards both prince and people, as it is faithfully collected out of the records of the said Parliament; a discourse very suitable for these times.
Published: (1643)

An essay toward the clearer discovering of the true beginnings, durations and endings, of each particular king in Judah and Israel : and the two lines thereof, compared and adjusted, according to the scriptures referring thereunto; and, in order to understanding of the reference of those 390, and 40 dayes, mention'd Ezekiel 4th. v.5,6. (Beginning after Solomon.) Upon enquiry thereinto, and examination thereof, I premise 2 or 3 things. (1.) That Rehoboams and Jereboams reigns must begin much together; else the 18th of Jeroboam's could not be the first of Abijahs, and his 20th the beginning of Asa's, Kings of Judah. (2.) That there's a dispute with some, whether Jehoram, Jehosaphat's son, and King of Judah, did reign 8 years or 4? some say the latter, (and 4 more only with his father. But to clear, that there must be 8 to him alone (or 4 more to his father and him, which amounts to the same number of years.) ... and so at last, to the remainder of the kings of Judah ending in Zedekiah; when the kings of Israel had ceased in Hoshea before.
Published: (1700)

A vvoorke of Ioannes Ferrarius Montanus, touchynge the good orderynge of a common weale : wherein aswell magistrates, as priuate persones, bee put in remembraunce of their dueties, not as the philosophers in their vaine tradicions haue deuised, but according to the godlie institutions and sounde doctrine of christianitie. Englished by william Bauande.
by: Ferrarius, Johannes, 1485 or 6-1558
Published: (1559)

A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded : The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king.
Published: (1660)

An essay of a king, : with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative. Written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam Viscount Saint Alban.
Published: (1642)

Jus divinum regiminis ecclesiastici : or, The divine right of church-government, asserted and evidenced by the Holy Scriptures : according to the light whereof (besides many particulars mentioned after the preface) 1. The nature of a divine right is delineated. 2. The church-government which is of divine right is described. 3. This description in the severall branches of it is explicated and confirmed. 4. The divine right of ecclesiasticall censures, officers, and ruling assemblies is manifested. In all which is apparent, that the presbyteriall government, by preaching and ruling presbyters, in congregationall, classicall and synodall assemblies, may lay the truest claime to a divine right, according to the Scriptures /
Published: (1646)

Cedrus Britanica et laurus regia sive rex & corona : a poetical hexameron. Shewing, 1. The invention, 2. The distinction, 3. The designation, 4. The necessity, 5. The dignity, 6. The perpetuity. Of crownes.
Published: (1660)

A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, : wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded.
Published: (1660)

Certain considerations vpon the duties both of prince and people. /
by: Spelman, John, Sir, 1594-1643
Published: (1642)

The true lawe of free monarchies. Or The reciprock and mutuall dutie betwixt a free king, and his naturall subiects
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1603)

The true lawe of free monarchies: or The reciprock and mutuall dutie betwixt a free king, and his naturall subiectes
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1598)

Jus maritimum Hanseaticum : olim Germanico tantum idiomate editum nunc verò etiam in Latinum translatum, & ad singulos titulos eorumque articulos commentariis, & dissertationibus juridicis, politicis, historicisque illustratum ... : accesserunt Diatriba de assecurationibus, item variæ illustres quæstiones ad jus maritimum pertinentes /
by: Kuricke, Reinhold, 1610?-1667
Published: (1667)

A cat may look upon a king.
by: Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?
Published: (1652)

A prospective for King and subjects. Or A schort discovery of some treacheries acted against Charles the I. and Charles the II. Kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland. With some few advertisements to the people in the 3. nations concerning the cruel, exorbitant, and most tyrannical slavery they are now under which they have wrought themselves into, and stil desiring to be, by up-holding of a pretended court of Parliament, altogether ruling contrary to the lawes of the lands or any branch there of and according to there owne lustful and arbitrary wills. Written by Wendy Oxford once an honourer of them and there pretences, but now as great an abhorrer of there Macheeslian practises.
by: Oxford, Wendy
Published: (1652)

Examples for kings, or, Rules for princes to governe by. : Wherein is contained these ensuing particulars, 1. A discourse touching regall and politique government. 2 A prince must be just in his sentence. 3 What man is fit to be a governour, and to beare rule. 4 That a prince ought to be true of his word. 5 That a prince ought to be religious. 6 That a prince ought not to shed innocent bloud. 7 That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evill reports. 8 That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9 What kind of men ought to be of the kings councell. 10 That it is dangerous for a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11 How a prince may get and keep the love of his subjects. 12 That a prince ought to be well advised how he begin a war.
Published: (1642)

To all and every the constables of St. Clements Danes of the Dutchy Liberty, of Covent-garden, and St. Martins in the Fields..
Published: (1661)

The pilgrimage of princes, newly published, /
by: Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610
Published: (1586)

Englands satisfaction in eight queries; : concerning the true place, office, and power of a king, according to Gods word.
Published: (1643)

Discursos y apuntamientos de don Mateo de Lison y Biedma ... : en que se trata materias importantes del gouierno de la monarquia, y de algunos daños que padece, y de su remedio ...
by: Lisón y Biedma, Mateo de, active 17th century
Published: (1622)

King Iames his iudgement of a king and of a tyrant. : Extracted out of his own speech at VVhite-hall, to the Lords and Commons in Parliament, 1609. With certaine notations anent the same. Also 28 questions, worthy due consideration and solution, in these dangerous times of England.
Published: (1642)

A collection of records of the great misfortunes that hath hapned unto kings that have joyned themselves in a neer allyance with forrein princes, with the happy successe of those that have only held correspondency at home. : Wherein is contained these particulars, viz. That Hen. of Navar marrying with Mary of France, was unfortunate and fatall to the Protestant religion. That the K. of Navar turning from a Protestant to a persecutor of them, lost his crown, and dyed a violent death. The last Lord Henries of France murdred, because he but favoured Protestants. That Hen. 4. was a victorious prince, while he was at defiance with the Pope, but afterwards was stabbed by a Iesuite. How the black Prince lost France, and was poysoned. The danger for princes to marry with one of a contrary religion. Of Prince Arthurs marrying with Spain, and the successe. That Queen Elizabeth being a loan woman, and having few friends, refusing to marry with Spain, and ronouncing [sic] the Pope, reigned victoriously, and so did King James. That the best support for the crowne of England, is the two Houses of Parliament.
Published: (1642)

The pilgrimage of princes. Newly published: by Lodowicke Lloid Esquire, one of her Maiesties sergeants at armes
by: Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610
Published: (1607)

A plea for peace: : shewing the dignitie of princes, against the many railings of the rabble, the invectives of the ignorant, and murmurs of the malicious. Written by a well-wisher to the peace of this our Sion.
by: A Well-Wisher to the Peace of This Our Sion
Published: (1642)

Oratio habita in Academia Cantabrigiensi, in solenni Magnorum Comitiorum die, anno Domini MDCLX. paulò post Regem Carolum II· fœlicissimè reducem, præfatoria ad disputationem theologicam; per reverendum virum D.D. Richardum Love magistrum Collegii Corporis Christi, et illustrissimæ dominæ Margaretæ Professorem in S. Theologia, & prædictæ disputationis moderatorem. Typis excusa ex mandato regio. Secunda editio, cui adjungitur oratiuncula quâ prædictus Dr. Love augustissimum regem allocutus est, cum legati Academiæ Cantabrigiensis aulam Regiam primùm gratulatum accederent, procancellario de subito ægrotante; unde prædictus doctor ejus vices subivit
by: Love, Richard, 1596-1661
Published: (1660)

The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof : wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... /
by: Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669
Published: (1658)