The doctrine of the Scriptures, concerning the originall of dominion. : Wherein Gods perpetuall propriety in the soveraignty of the whole earth, and the Kings great charter for the administration thereof, are justified by authoritative records in both the Testaments. And sundry of the chiefe arguments reduced into forme, ready for the present examination of those who (in this great cause) desire the truth. /
| Main Author: | Weldon, Robert |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
[London] :
Printed for Richard Royston,
1648.
|
| Series: | Early English books online.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
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The doctrine of the Scriptures, concerning the originall of dominion : Wherein Gods perpetuall propriety in the soveraignty of the whole earth, and the Kings great charter for the administration thereof, are justified by authoritative records in both the Testaments. And sundry of the chiefe arguments reduced into forme, ready for the present examination of those who (in this great cause) desire the truth. By Robert Weldon, rector of Stony-Stanton in the county of Lecester.
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by: Brayne, John
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Visit of the king of kings to York minster.
by: Thomas, Wm
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Great Britans [sic] vote: or, God save King Charles. : A treatise seasonably published this 27th. day of March, the happy inauguration of his sacred (though now despised and imprisoned) Maiesty. Wherein is proved by many plaine texts of Scripture, that the resisting, imprisoning, or deposing our King, under what specious pretences soever couched, is not onely unlawfull but damnable.
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A perfect relation of severall remarkable passages, : which passed betwixt the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the Commissioners, the last fast-day at Holmby, about the Directory and forme of prayer. And His Maiesties resolution therein. Also, some other passages of note, concerning the Kings Majesty, and the Earl of Pembroke upon Sunday last, upon his Majesties giving this worthy peer a visite, as he lay upon his death-bed. With divers other remarkable occurrences from the kingdomes of Scotland and Ireland.
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The judgment of Sir Orlando Bridgman, : declared in his charge to the jury at the arraignment of the twenty nine regicides (the murtherers of King Charles the First, of most glorious memory) began at Hicks-Hall on Tuesday the ninth of October 1660, and continued at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, until Friday the ninteenth of the same month.
by: Bridgeman, Orlando, Sir, 1608-1674
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A blazing starre seen in the west at Totneis in Devonshire, on the foureteenth of this instant November, 1642. : VVherin is manifested how master Ralph Ashley, a deboyst cavalier, attemted to ravish a young virgin, the daughter of Mr. Adam Fisher, inhabiting neare the said towne. Also how at that instant, a fearefull comet appeared, to the terrour and amazment of all the country thereabouts. Likewise declaring how he persisting in his damnable attemt, was struck with a flaming-sword, which issued from the comet, so that he dyed a fearefull example to al his fellow cavaliers.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
The royall plea; or, a defence of the Kings supremacie : Wherein it is evidenced and maintained by argument, that to punish a King capitally, is absolutely against the word of God, and the established lawes of the land; and that to doe so great a wickednesse, will cast a great dishonour upon our nation, and the profession of Christianitie. By R.B. bach. of divinity.
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Published: (1649)
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Published: (1642)
The golden rule, or, Justice advanced. : Wherein is shewed, that the representative kingdom, or Commons assembled in Parliament, have a lawfull power to arraign, and adjudge to death the King, for tyranny, treason, murder, and other high misdemeanors: and whatsoever is objected to the contrary from Scripture, law, reason, or inconveniences, is satisfactorily answered and refuted. Being, a cleer and full satisfaction to the whole nation, in justification of the legal proceeding of the High Court of Justice, against Charls Steward, late King of England. The first part. /
by: Canne, John, d. 1667?
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Published: (1647)
by: Hudson, Michael, 1605-1648
Published: (1647)
Syntagma hortationum : quarum capita insequenti pagina denotata sunt, ad præcellentissimum et potentissumum Angliæ Scotiæ Franciæ & Hyberniæ regem Iacobum hoc nomine primum &c. Authore Michaêle Re[n]nigero. Oxoniensi.
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by: Scott, Thomas, d. 1660
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A letter concerning the storming and delivering up of the castle of the Devises : unto Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, for the service of the King and Parliament. Sent to Mr. Samuel Bedford, Scout-master Generall to the Committee of Both Kingdoms. Read in the House of Commons, and commanded to be printed, by William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the said House.
by: Norton, Ralph, fl. 1645
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by: Norton, Ralph, fl. 1645
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An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for providing of draught-horses for carriages of the traine of artillery to the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. And for paying of coat and conduct-money. Die Veneris; 14. Martii, 1644. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1644)
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Truth its manifest, or A short and true relation of divers main passages of things (in some whereof the Scots are particularly concerned) from the very first beginning of these unhappy troubles to this day. : Published by authority.
by: Buchanan, David, 1595?-1652?
Published: (1645)
by: Buchanan, David, 1595?-1652?
Published: (1645)
A new message to the royalists of the two kingdoms of England & Scotland, : communicating the great and potent proceedings, of the victorious and renowned English heroes, against the great Duke of Scotland, and his disloyall army. As also. a further character, and discovery of their present proceedings and atchivements, against the Royall Navy at sea, the northern army, the Welch, Cornish, & Scottish forces. Likewise, a caveat to the Army, concerning their sheathing of the sword, and scourging of their enemies. And a briefe narrative, touching the personall treaty, and the City of London
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