The pvblique confider. :

Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power : a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King /
by: Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663
Published: (1661)

Advice to the commons within all His Majesties realms and dominions /
by: Bury, Jacob
Published: (1688)

Advice to the commons within all His Majesties realms and dominions /
by: Bury, Jacob

Episcopacy as established by law in England not prejudicial to regal power /
by: Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663
Published: (1673)

Episcopacy as established by law in England not prejudicial to regal power /
by: Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663

Episcopacy as established by law in England not prejudicial to regal power /
by: Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663
Published: (1683)

Episcopacy as established by law in England not prejudicial to regal power /
by: Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663

The apologie for the conformable ministers of England, for their subscription to the present church gouernement : wherein is handled two things, the first is, that the setting vp of the primitiue church gouernement, vnder a Christian king is not a matter of necessitie, and this is prooued by twentie substantiall reasons : the second is, that the gouernement of the church as now it standeth, differeth not from the primitiue gouernement, but onely in one materiall and necessarie circumstance /
by: Freeman, John, fl. 1611
Published: (1609)

The apologie for the conformable ministers of England, for their subscription to the present church gouernement : wherein is handled two things, the first is, that the setting vp of the primitiue church gouernement, vnder a Christian king is not a matter of necessitie, and this is prooued by twentie substantiall reasons : the second is, that the gouernement of the church as now it standeth, differeth not from the primitiue gouernement, but onely in one materiall and necessarie circumstance /
by: Freeman, John, active 1681

The subjects liberty: set forth in the royall and politique power of England. : The first intent that makes a king is the peoples consent, Fortesc. cap. 13. and is as the effluxe of blood from the heart to the head, and lives before it. The laws as sinewes unite all the members, and the head can no more change them, then the head of the naturall body can alter the ligaments of all the members. The regall power is not righteous that is meerely imperiall. Whereunto is annexed, six reasons, to prove that it is no treason, nor rebellion to obey the ordinances of Parliament, against the personall commands of the King, be they never so royall or regall. With six reasons obligatory, why the powers in Parliament are to be obeyed, both by persons departed, and all the people distracted. The first is, Iudicium regnt.
Published: (1643)

Investigatio jurium antiquorum, et rationalium regni, sive Monarchiae Angliae, in magnis suis conciliis, seu Parliamentis : et regiminis, cum iisdem in suis principiis, optimi. or, A vindication of the government of the kingdom of England under our kings and monarchs, appointed by God, from the opinion and claim of those, that without any warrant or ground of law or right reason, that laws of God and man, nature and nations, the records, annals and histories of the kingdom, would have it to be originally derived from the people, or the king to be co-ordinate with his houses of peers and Commons in Parliament. /
by: Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690
Published: (1687)

A holy commonwealth, or Political aphorisms, : opening the true principles of government: for the healing of the mistakes, and resolving the doubts, that most endanger and trouble England at this time: (if yet there may be hope.) And directing the desires of sober Christians that long to see the kingdoms of this world, become the kingdoms of the Lord, and of his Christ. /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1659)

A declaration and iustification, of the Earle of Lindsey, : now prisoner in Warwicke-Castle, wherein hee makes apparent the iustice of His Maiestyes cause in taking armes for the preservation of his royall person and prerogative. As it was sent in a letter to the right honourable Henry, Earle of Newmarke, now resident with His Maiesty at Oxford Ianuary 26, 1643. It being a true character of loyalty and myrrour of odedience [sic] for all His Maiestyes louing subiects.
by: Lindsey, Montague Bertie, Earl of, 1608?-1666
Published: (1643)

A looking-glasse for rebells. Or the true grounds of soveraignty, : proving the Kings authority to be from God only: and the subjects obedience from Gods speciall command.
Published: (1643)

The loyall convert.·
by: Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644
Published: (1643)

Puritano-Iesuitismus, : the Puritan turn'd Jesuite; or rather, out-vying him in those diabolicall and dangerous positions, of the deposition of kings; from the yeare 1536. untill this present time; extracted out of the most ancient and authentick authours. By that reverend divine, Doctour Ovven, Batchelour of Divinity. Shewing their concord in the matter, their discord in the manner of their sedition.
by: Owen, David, d. 1623
Published: (1643)

The golden law and emperial principle, or, The universal monarch : viz. the soveraignty of salus populi (not voluntas nor voluptas populi) over all powers and potentates whatsoever ... : besides many other usefuls, to rectify and so to satisfie the conscience scruples of all sorts about the high and disputable point of this time, as, who hath right to the government of our three countries ...
by: Hunton, Samuel
Published: (1656)

The supremacy debated, or, The authority of Parliaments, formerly owned by Romish clergy to be the supreamest power.
by: W. R., Gent

A declaration from the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie of the Kingdome of Scotland, : concerning the Kings Majesties royall person, and his due rights and priviledges. With their sense and resolution touching the lawfulnesse of Soveraignty, and the proceedings of a disloyall and perfidious party, who formerly pretended to fight for the King. This declaration from the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, was ordained to be forthwith printed and published, and to be read in all churches and chappels throughout the said Kingdome. Signed, A. Ker.
Published: (1648)

The supremacy debated, or, The authority of Parliaments, formerly owned by Romish clergy to be the supreamest power
by: W. R., Gent
Published: (1689)

K. James's opinion of a King, of a tyrant, and of the English laws, rights, and priviledges : in two speeches, the first to the Parliament, 1603, the second, 1609.
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625
Published: (1689)

The visible vengeance: or, a true relation of the suddaine, miserable end, of one VVhite, late Mayor of Exceter: : who, the first of this instant December, wickedly reviling our Soveraigne Lord King Charles, was in the very moment, punished by the Divine Justice, with a violent and strange death.
Published: (1648)

Sacro-sancta regum majestas: or The sacred and royal prerogative of Christian kings : wherein sovereignty is by Holy Scriptures, reverend antiquity, and sound reason asserted, by discussing of five questions. And the Puritanical, Jesuitical, antimonarchical grounds are disproved, nnd [sic] the untruth and weakness of their new-devised-state-principles are discovered. Dei gratia mea lux.
by: Maxwell, John, 1590?-1647
Published: (1686)

The royal charter granted unto kings, by God Himself : and collected out of his Holy Word, in both Testaments. By T.B. Dr. in Divinity.
by: Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?
Published: (1649)

The resolving of conscience, upon this question : whether upon such a supposition or case, as is now usually made, (The King will not discharge his trust but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties.), subjects may take arms and resist? and whether that case be now? : resolved, I. That no conscience upon such a supposition or case can finde a safe and cleare ground for such resistance II. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded, that the resistance now made is such, as they themselves pretend to, that plead for it in such a case, III. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded that such a case is now, that is, that the King will not discharge his trust but is bent to subvert, &c., whence it followeth, that the resistance now made against the higher power is unwarrantable and according to the Apostle damnable, Rom. 13, also that the shedding of bloud in the pursuit of this resistance is murder /
by: Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662
Published: (1642)

The Earle of Lindsey his declaration and iustification : who is now prisoner in Warwicke Castle: wherein he declares the iustice of His Majesties cause in taking armes for the preservation of His royall person and prerogative. Being a patterne of loyalty, and mirrour of obedience, for all His Majesties loving subjects to be rightly guided by
by: Lindsey, Montague Bertie, Earl of, 1608?-1666
Published: (1642)

The resolving of conscience, upon this question : whether upon such a supposition or case, as is now usually made, (The King will not discharge his trust but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties.), subjects may take arms and resist? and whether that case be now? : resolved, I. That no conscience upon such a supposition or case can finde a safe and cleare ground for such resistance, II. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded, that the resistance now made is such, as they themselves pretend to, that plead for it in such a case, III. That no man in conscience can be truly perswaded that such a case is now, that is, that the King will not discharge his trust but is bent to subvert, &c., whence it followeth, that the resistance now made against the higher power is unwarrantable and according to the Apostle damnable, Rom. 13, also that the shedding of bloud in the pursuit of this resistance is murder /
by: Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662
Published: (1642)

Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the King being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England
Published: (1642)

The royal charter granted unto kings, by God himself : and collected out of his holy Word, in both Testaments. By T.B. Dr. in Divinitie. Whereunto is added by the same author, a short treatise, wherein Episcopacy is proved to be jure divino.
by: Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?
Published: (1649)

The royal charter granted unto kings, by God Himself : and collected out of his Holy Word, in both Testaments. By T.B. Dr. in Divinity.
by: Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?
Published: (1649)

Rules for kings, and good counsell for subjects: : being a collection of certaine places of holy Scripture, directing the one to governe, and the other to obey. Most necessary for all men that are desirous to square their actions according to the rule of God's Law. Whereunto is added a prayer for the King. In these times of contradictions.
Published: (1642)

The divine right of kings asserted in general: ours in particular; : both by the laws of God, and this land. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1679)

K. James's opinion of a King, of a tyrant, and of the English laws, rights, and priviledges : in two speeches, the first to the Parliament, 1603, the second, 1609.
by: James I, King of England, 1566-1625

[The royal charter granted unto kings, by God himself ].
by: Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?
Published: (1649)

The birth, life, and death of the Jewish unction. /
by: Daniel, John, of Deresbury, Cheshire
Published: (1651)

A decree of the Court of Parliament at Paris, the second day of Ianuarie, 1615 : Touching the Soueraigntie of the King in temporall matters, and against the pernicions [sic] doctrine of attempting against the sacred persons of Kings. Translated out of the French coppie, printed at Paris by F. Morell, and P. Mettayer, printers to the King.
Published: (1615)