Commentaries on the Laws of England. Book the Third. by Sir William Blackstone, ... the Tenth Edition, with the Last Corrections of the Author; Additions by Richard Burn, LL. D. and Continued to the Present Time, by John Williams, Esq. of 4; Volume 3Anonymous · First published 2018Open the Tome
Digest of the Militia Laws, to the End of the Last Session of Parliament in the 19 Geo. III. with a Copious Index. by Richard Burn, LL. dRichard Burn · First published 2018Open the Tome
The works of that learned and judicious divine, Mr. Richard Hooker, in eight books of the laws of ecclesistical polity, compleated out of his own manuscripts. Dedicated to the King's most Excellent Majesty, Charles II. By whose royal father (near his martyrdom) the former five books (then only extant) were commended to his dear children, as an excellent means to satisfie private scruples, and settle the publick peace of this church and kingdom. To which are added, several other treatises by the same author. All revised and corrected in numberless places of the former edition, by a diligent hand. There is also prefix'd before the book, the life of the author, sometime written by Isaac WaltonRichard Hooker · First published 1705Open the Tome
Fourteen Papers. Viz. I. A Letter from a Gentleman in Ireland, to his Friend in London, upon occasion of a Pamphlet, Entitled, A Vindication of the present Go- vernment of Ireland, under his Excellency Richard Earl of Tyrconnel. II. A Letter from a Freeholder, to the rest of the Freeholders of Eng- land, and all Others, who have Votes in the Choice of Parliament- Men. III. An Enquiry into the Reasons for Abrogating the Test imposed on all Members of Parliament. Offered by Sa. Oxon. IV. Reflections on a Late Pamphlet, Entituled, Parliamentum Pacifi- cum. Licensed by the Earl of Sunderland, and Printed at London in March,1688. V. A Letter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of His Majesties late Graci- ous Declaration of Indulgence. VI. The Anatomy of an Equivalent. VII. A Letter from a Clergy-man in the City, to his Friend in the Country, Containing his Reasons for not reading the Declaration. VIII. An Answer to the City Minister's Letter, from his Country Friend. IX. A Letter to a Dissenter from his Friend at the Hague, concerning the Penal Laws, and the Test; shewing that the Popular Plea for Li- berty of Conscience is not concerned in that Question. X. A Plain Account of the Persecution laid to the Charge of the Church of England. XI. Abby and other Church-Lands, not yet assured to such Possessors as are Roman Catholicks; Dedicated to the Nobility and Gentry of that Religion. XII. The King's Power in Ecclesiastical Matters truly stated. XIII. A Letter of several French Ministers fled into Germany upon the Account of the Persecution in France, to such of their Brethren in Eng- land as approved the Kings Declaration touching Liberty of Conscience. Translated from the Original in French. XIV. Popish Treaties not to be rely'd onG. Savile · First published 1689Open the Tome
The Idol Of The Clovvnes, Or, Insurrection Of Wat the Tyler, With his Priests Baal and Straw; Together with His fellow Kings of the Commons, against the English Church, the King, the Laws, Nobility, and Royal Family and Gentry, in the fourth year of K. Richard the 2d.An.1381. ... (3 lines)Cleveland, John · First published 1654Open the Tome
The Idol of the clovvnes, or, Insurrection of Wat the Tyler, with his priests Bazl and Straud; together with his fellow kings of the commons, against the English church, the king, the laws, nobility, and royal family, and gentry, in the fourth year of K. Richard the 2d.m ann. 1381John Cleveland · First published 1654Open the Tome
