The royal favourite clear'd : with an admonition to the Roman Catholicks, and an address to his Royal Highness, James, Duke of York, &c. By a barrister of the Inner-Temple.

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.
Published: (1688)

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.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, James, the VII : the humble address of the Presbyterian Ministers in His Majestie's kingdom of Scotland : at Edinburgh, the twenty first day of July in the year 1687.
Published: (1687)

Reflections on a paper, intituled, His Majesty's reasons for withdrawing himself from Rochester..
by: Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715
Published: (1689)

England's joyful welcome to the King, upon his return to White-Hall, on the 16th. of December, 1688. after his withdrawing himself, and 6 days absence. Or, The loyal subjects delight : To the tune of, Why are my eyes flowing, &c.
Published: (1688)

A dialogue between a country gentleman and a parliament-man concerning the late King James.
Published: (1697)

All glory be to God : Sir, His Majesty in these his letters patents, which I now send you, having given a fresh and great assurance of his graciousness to his own subjects, in shewing himself so very gracious to protestant strangers, and having requir'd me to to a particular recommendation, and command to my brethren of the clergy ...
by: Ken, Thomas, 1637-1711
Published: (1686)

His Majesties gracious declaration : ovr conduct has been, such in all times, as ought to have perswaded the world, that we are firm and constant to our resolutions, yet that easie people may not be abused by the malice of crafty wicked men ...
Published: (1688)

The condemnation of VVhig and Tory : I am neither Whig nor Tory, but a subject truly loyal, as you'll see by what's before yee; who still does pray for the royal C.R.
Published: (1681)

The grand inquest, or, A full and perfect answer to several reasons, by which it is pretended His Royal Highness, the Duke of York, may be proved to be a Roman-Catholick
by: Garbrand, John, b. 1646 or 7.
Published: (1680)

To the Kings most excellent Majesty, the humble petition of the lords spiritual and temporal. : Whose names are subscribed.
Published: (1688)

The speech of an honest Common-council man : Mr. Chairman, the discent from France, I confess finds more credit with me than I was willing at first to give it; and from the just apprehension I have of the consequences of it, I now rise to speak; ...
by: Honest Council-man
Published: (1689)

Unio dissidentium heir apparent and presumptive made one,.
by: Gibbon, John, 1629-1718
Published: (1680)

A clear apology and just defence of Richard Stafford for himself : with a rehearsal, and further explanation of what he hath done concerning national affairs.
by: Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703
Published: (1690)

To the King's most excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Presbyterian ministers in His Majesties kingdom of Scotland
Published: (1687)

The grand inquest, or, A full and perfect answer to several reasons, by which it is pretended His Royal Highness, the Duke of York, may be proved to be a Roman-Catholick.
by: Garbrand, John, 1646 or 1647-

A panegyrick to His Royal Highness. Upon His Majesties late declaration. : Especially drawn from Unio dissidentium page 2. part 14. page 3. part 3. page 4. part 3. and 4.
Published: (1680)

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)

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

A letter from a person of quality in Scotland, to a person of honour in London: : concerning His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York.
by: Person of quality
Published: (1681)

The speech of his royal highness James Duke of York and Albany, : His Majesties high commissioner, at the opening the Parliament at Edenburgh in Scotland, July 28. 1681.
by: James II, King of England, 1633-1701
Published: (1681)

A journal of the proceedings of the pretended Parliament in Dublin : from the 7th to the 20th of this instant May : a breviate of the late King's speech and the speakers repeal of the Act of Settlement ...
Published: (1689)

A journal of the proceedings of the pretended Parliament in Dublin : from the 7th to the 20th of this instant May : a breviate of the late King's speech and the speakers repeal of the Act of Settlement ...

The duty of subjects reinforc't, especially in the choice of their representatives to sit in Parliament, : in a letter to a friend, occasioned by his Majesty's most gracious declaration in Council.
Published: (1685)

An heroick poem upon the late horrid rebellion, : his Majesties happy restauration: and the magnanimity and valour of his Royal Highness James Duke of York, in the late Dutch VVar wherein he exposed his royal person to the greatest dangers, for the safety and interest of this nation.
by: Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667
Published: (1683)

Aussführliche Erzehlung der jenigen Entreprise oder gewaltigen Unternehmung auff Engelland Jacobi dess II. gewesenen Königs von Gross- Britanien. = Relation de la Royale Enterprise de Jaqves II.
Published: (1696)

A faithful compendium, of the birth, education, heroick exploits & victories of His Royal Highness the Illustrious Prince James, Duke of York : As also the full and just account of his kind reception, and high entertainment by the Scotch nobility at Edenburgh, the metropolitan city of Scotland.
Published: (1679)

A true and exact relation of His Royal Highness, James, Duke of Albany and York, : his progress from Edinburgh to Linlithgow, from thence to Strivling, and back again to Edinburgh, upon the 3d, 4th, and 5th of February instant. Published by authority.
Published: (1681)

The condemnation of VVhig and Tory· : I am neither Whig nor Tory, but a subject truly loyal, as you'll see by what's before yee; who still does pray for the royal C.R.
Published: (1681)

On his Royal highness's return.
Published: (1679)

To His Royal Highness the Duke..
Published: (1679)

The Royall entertainment, : presented by the loyalty of the city, to the royalty of their soveraign, on Thursday the fourth of July 1660. When the city of London invited his Majesty, the Duke of York, the Duke of Glocester, and their royall retinue, to a feast in the Guild-hall, London, to which the King was conducted by the chiefest of the city companies on horse-back, entertained by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Counsill, guarded from White-hall to Guild-hall by the artillery-men, led by the illustrious James duke of York; met by diverse pageants, with sundry devices, and the livery attending in [the]ir order. The hall was richly appointed with costly hangings, the floores raised, organs erected [wit]h all sorts of Musick, performed by the ablest masters in England, with all varieties that art, plen[...], and curiosity can present, to the tune of Packingtons pound.
Published: (1660)

A second letter to a friend, concerning the French invasion : In which the declaration lately dispersed under the title of His Maiesty's most gracious declaration, to all his loving subjects, commanding their assistance against the P. of Orange and his adherents, is entirely and exactly published, according to the dispersed copies; with some short observations upon it.
by: Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707
Published: (1692)

On His Royal Highness's miraculous delivery, and happy return. /
by: Calle, Caleb
Published: (1682)

A dialogue between Monmouth-shire, and York-shire. : About cutting religion according to fashion.
Published: (1681)

A poem on the happy return of His Royal Highness from Scotland..
Published: (1680)