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1

The archaeology of the medieval English monarchy

by Steane, John.
Imprint 1993

Available in ProQuest Ebook Central - Academic Complete.

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2

A plea for limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war in an humble addresse to His Excellency, General Monck /

by L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
Imprint 1660

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3

A plea for limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war In an humble addresse to His Excellency, Generall Monck. By a zealot for the good old laws of his country, before any faction or caprice.

by L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
Imprint 1660

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4

God and the king.

Imprint 1680

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5

Treasons by the laws of England. Whereas many persons of late have transgretted against the laws of the land by open violence, and committed treason and murther under the notion of liberty of conscience, and pretence of reforming religion ...

Imprint 1660

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6

The religious & loyal protestation, of John Gauden Dr. in Divinity; against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the Army and others; about the trying and destroying our soveraign lord the King.

by Gauden, John, 1605-1662.
Imprint 1649

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7

Severall politique and militarie observations: upon the civill, and militarie governments; the birth, increase, and decay of monarchies, the carriage of princes, magistrates, commanders, and favourites. /

by D. P., Gent.
Imprint 1648

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8

Monarchy asserted or The state of monarchicall & popular government in vindication of the considerations upon Mr. Harrington's oceana /

by Wren, M. 1629-1672.
Imprint 1659

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9

Part of a treatise

by Scotch Gentleman.
Imprint 1648

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10

A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.

by Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
Imprint 1660

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11

The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...

by Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
Imprint 1648

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12

Logoi apologetikoi. Foure apologicall tracts exhibited to the supreme, self-made authority, now erected in, under the Commons name of England. Wherein is proved, that their unparallel'd acts in beheading the most Christian King, nulling the regall office, disclaiming the knowne heire, Charles the II. and declaring it treason to refell their errours, are diametrically opposite to the Scriptures, the greatest opprobrie to Christianity that ever was in the world; and, without true repentance, will either make England not Christian, or no English nation. /

by T. B., conscientious and orthodox divine.
Imprint 1649

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13

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.

Imprint 1645

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14

Remarks upon the most eminent of our antimonarchical authors and their writings viz. 1. the brief history of succession, 2. Plato redevivus, 3. Mr. Hunt's Postscript, 4. Mr. Johnson's Julian, 5. Mr. Sidney's Papers, 6. upon the consequences of them, conspiracies and rebellions /

Imprint 1699

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15

Rights of the kingdom; or, Customs of our ancestours: touching the duty, power, election, or succession, of our kings and parliaments; our true liberty, due allegiance, three estates, their legislative power originall, judiciall, and executive, with the militia: freely discussed through the Brittish, Saxon, Norman, lawes and histories. With an occasionall discourse of great changes yet expected in the world.

by Sadler, John, 1615-1674.
Imprint 1649

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16

Anglo-tyrannus, or the idea of a Norman monarch, represented in the paralell reignes of Henrie the Third and Charles kings of England, wherein the whole management of affairs under the Norman kings is manifested, together with the real ground, and rise of all those former, and these latter contestations between the princes, and people of this nation, upon the score of prerogative and liberty. And the impious, abusive, and delusive practises are in short discovered, by which the English have been bobbed of their freedome, and the Norman tyrannie founded and continued over them. /

by Walker, George, of Lincoln's Inn.
Imprint 1650

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17

The rights of the crovvn of England, as it is established by law. /

by Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.
Imprint 1660

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18

Orthodox state-queries, presented to all those who retain any sparks of their ancient loyalty. Gentlemen, we presume again to kiss your hands, according to our promise; and although (like the fashion-mongers of the times) we have put on a different garb; we hope the crime is venial, for that we thought it convenient, since our present subject is grave and weighty, (though but slightly handled) not to appear in our fanatique dress.

Imprint 1660

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19

The power of the lavves of a kingdome, over the will of a mis-led King.

Imprint 1643

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20

Lex terræ, or, a briefe discourse of law, whereby it is proved that the supreme power in this kingdome is in the King only, and not in the two houses of Parliament. Whereunto are added divers other small tracts of the like nature, (viz) a vindicaton, declaration, cordiall, the armies indemnity, the inconvenience of long continued parliaments, and an apology for the Army; together with a plea, answer, and remonstrance. Written, published and avowed heeretofore, and now revised, and recommended to the practise of the present times, and posterity. Whereunto a table is annnexed. [sic] By David Jenkins, prisoner in Newgate.

by Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.
Imprint 1648

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