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  1. 1
    The vvorks of that grave and learned lavvyer Iudge Ienkins upon divers statutes, concerning, the liberty, and freedome of the subiect : with a perfect table thereto annexed /
    by Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
    Published 1648

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    Book
  2. 2
    The Divine right and irresistibility of kings and supreme magistrates: clearly evidenced, not from any private authority, but from the publique confessions of the reformed churches, and the homilies of the Church of England
    Published 1645

    Book
  3. 3
    The unlawfulness of subjects taking up arms against their soveraigne in what case soever : together with answers to all objections : a work very seasonable for these times and may serve as a curb to the treasonable practices of Jesuits and other state-incendiaries /
    by Diggs, Dudley, 1613-1643
    Published 1679

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    Book
  4. 4
    The soveraigne povver of parliaments & kingdomes, or, Second part of the treachery and disloialty of papists to their soveraignes : wherein the Parliaments and kingdomes right and interest in, and power over the militia, ports, forts, navy, ammunition of the realme, to dispose of them unto confiding officers hands, in these times of danger, their right and interest to nominate and elect all needful commanders, to exercise the militia for the kingdomes safety and defence : as likewise to recommend and make choice of the lord chancellor, keeper, treasurer, privy seale, privie counsellors, iudges, and sheriffes of the kingdome, when they see full cause : together with the Parliaments late assertion, that the king hath no absolute negative voice in passing publicke bills of right and iustice, for the safety, peace, and common benefit of his people, when both Houses deeme them necessary and just : are
    by Prynne, William, 1600-1669
    Published 1643

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    Book
  5. 5
    A letter from the House of Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster : to the right honorable and right reverend, the lords, ministers and others of the present General Assembly of the Church of Scotland sitting at Edenburgh [sic], containing a narrative of the proceedings of the Parliament of England in the work of reformation ... and of their endeavors for settlement of peace, and for preservation of the union between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland
    Published 1648

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    Book
  6. 6
    The Subjects libertie: 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 it is 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 a naturall body can alter the ligaments of all the members, the regall power is not righteous that is meerly imperial : 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 bee 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 indicium Regni
    Published 1643

    Book
  7. 7
    The state and dignitie of a secretarie of estates place, with the care and perill thereof/

    Book
  8. 8
    A letter from the House of Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster : to the Right Honorable and Right Reverend, the Lords, Ministers and others of the present General Assembly of the Church of Scotland sitting at Edenburgh [sic] containing a narrative of the Proceedings of the Parliament of England in the work of Reformation ... and of their endeavors for settlement of peace, and for preservation of the union between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland
    Published 1648

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    Book
  9. 9
    His Maiesties most gracious answer to the propositions,: presented to him at Hampton-Court, the seventh of September, 1647 by the Earle of Pembrooke, Earle of Laverdale, Sir Charles Erskins, Sir Iohn Holland, Sir Iohn Cooke, Sir Iames Harrington, Master Richard Brown, Master Hugh Kenedy, Master Robert Barkley : in the names of the Parliament of England, and in behalfe of the Kingdome of Scotland
    Published 1647

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    Book
  10. 10
    The unlawfulness of subjects taking up arms against their soveraigne in what case soever: together with answers to all objections : a work very seasonable for these times and may serve as a curb to the treasonable practices of Jesuits and other state-incendiaries /

    Book
  11. 11
    The soveraigne povver of parliaments & kingdomes, or, Second part of the treachery and disloialty of papists to their soveraignes: wherein the Parliaments and kingdomes right and interest in, and power over the militia, ports, forts, navy, ammunition of the realme, to dispose of them unto confiding officers hands, in these times of danger, their right and interest to nominate and elect all needful commanders, to exercise the militia for the kingdomes safety and defence : as likewise to recommend and make choice of the lord chancellor, keeper, treasurer, privy seale, privie counsellors, iudges, and sheriffes of the kingdome, when they see full cause : together with the Parliaments late assertion, that the king hath no absolute negative voice in passing publicke bills of right and iustice, for the safety, peace, and common benefit of his people, when both Houses deeme them necessary and just : are

    Book
  12. 12
    The Subjects libertie 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 it is 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 a naturall body can alter the ligaments of all the members, the regall power is not righteous that is meerly imperial : 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 bee 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 indicium Regni
    Published 1643

    Book
  13. 13
    The unlawfulness of subjects taking up arms against their soveraigne in what case soever together with answers to all objections : a work very seasonable for these times and may serve as a curb to the treasonable practices of Jesuits and other state-incendiaries /
    by Diggs, Dudley, 1613-1643
    Published 1679

    Book
  14. 14
    His Maiesties most gracicus message May the 12, from Holdenby,: to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland, with his answer to the propositions
    Published 1647

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    Book
  15. 15
    Die Iovis, 14 Novemb. 1644: whereas the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament by an ordinance of the fourteenth of January 1642 did for severall reasons in the said ordinance mentioned prohibite all ships and vessels to carry provision of victuall, armes, or money, unto Newcastle, Sunderland, and Blyth, ..
    Published 1644

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    Book
  16. 16
    The soveraigne povver of parliaments & kingdomes, or, Second part of the treachery and disloialty of papists to their soveraignes wherein the Parliaments and kingdomes right and interest in, and power over the militia, ports, forts, navy, ammunition of the realme, to dispose of them unto confiding officers hands, in these times of danger, their right and interest to nominate and elect all needful commanders, to exercise the militia for the kingdomes safety and defence : as likewise to recommend and make choice of the lord chancellor, keeper, treasurer, privy seale, privie counsellors, iudges, and sheriffes of the kingdome, when they see full cause : together with the Parliaments late assertion, that the king hath no absolute negative voice in passing publicke bills of right and iustice, for the safety, peace, and common benefit of his people, when both Houses deeme them necessary and just : are
    by Prynne, William, 1600-1669
    Published 1643

    Book
  17. 17
    The works of that grave and learned lawyer Iudge Ienkins, prisoner in Newgate: upon divers statutes, concerning the liberty, and freedome of the subject : with a perfect table thereto annexed

    Book
  18. 18
    The unlawfulness of subjects taking up arms against their soveraigne in what case soever together with answers to all objections : a work very seasonable for these times and may serve as a curb to the treasonable practices of Jesuits and other state-incendiaries /
    by Diggs, Dudley, 1613-1643
    Published 1679

    Electronic Book
  19. 19
    The Subjects libertie 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 it is 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 a naturall body can alter the ligaments of all the members, the regall power is not righteous that is meerly imperial : 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 bee 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 indicium Regni
    Published 1643

    This item is not available through BorrowDirect. Please contact your institution’s interlibrary loan office for further assistance.
    Electronic Book
  20. 20
    A letter from the House of Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, to the right honorable and right reverend, the lords, ministers and others of the present General Assembly of the Church of Scotland sitting at Edenburgh [sic], containing a narrative of the proceedings of the Parliament of England in the work of reformation ... and of their endeavors for settlement of peace, and for preservation of the union between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland
    Published 1648

    This item is not available through BorrowDirect. Please contact your institution’s interlibrary loan office for further assistance.
    Electronic Book
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