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1

by Foord, John, d. 1627.
Imprint 1582

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2

The man of peace: or, The glorious appearance of the great God in his people, rising as a man of war, to waste the Assyrian, that is, the mighty oppressor, or enemy to our peace. Being a second olive-leaf, springing 1. To heal the nation, or people of the land. 2. To humble the princes, or people of the Lord. 3. To heighten the spirits of the English, above all the nations about, to break them, or bring them in (with us) to the government of Jesus. By William Erbery.

by Erbery, William, 1604-1654.
Imprint 1654

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3

Aristotles politiques, or Discourses of gouernment. Translated out of Greeke into French, with expositions taken out of the best authours, specially out of Aristotle himselfe, and out of Plato, conferred together where occasion of matter treated of by them both doth offer it selfe: the obseruations and reasons whereof are illustrated and confirmed by innumerable examples, both old and new, gathered out of the most renowmed empires, kingdomes, seignories, and commonweals that euer haue bene, and wherof the knowledge could be had in writing, or by faythfull report, concerning the beginning, proceeding, and excellencie of ciuile gouernment. By Loys Le Roy, called Regius. Translated out of French into English.

by Aristotle.
Imprint 1598

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4

A discourse vpon the meanes of vvel governing and maintaining in good peace, a kingdome, or other principalitie. Divided into three parts, namely, the counsell, the religion, and the policie, vvhich a prince ought to hold and follow. Against Nicholas Machiavell the Florentine. Translated into English by Simon Patericke.

by Gentillet, Innocent, ca. 1535-ca. 1595.
Imprint 1608

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5

The first part of the disquisition of truth, concerning political affaires. Handled in two seuerall sections. The first whereof (by way of certaine questions probleme-wise propounded and answered) consisteth of foureteene chapters. /

by Wright, Henry, fl. 1616.
Imprint 1616

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6

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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7

Discourses concerning government, in a way of dialogue wherein, by observations drawn from other kingdoms and states, the excellency of the English government is demonstrated, the causes of the decay thereof are considered, and proper remedies for cure proposed /

by Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.
Imprint 1698

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8

A common-vvealth of good counsaile. Or, Policies chiefe counseller portraited into two bookes. Shewing vvhat may be in a magistrate in gouerning: a subiect in obeying: and the absolute felicitie of all common-weales. VVherein all sorts of well affected readers, may furnish themselues with all kind of philosophicall or morall reading, as being replenished with the chiefe learning of the most excellent philosophers, and principall law-giuers. And by the author intended for all those that be admitted to the administration of well gouernd common-weales. Written in Latin by Laurentius Grimaldus, and consecrated to the honour of the Polonian Empire. Newly translated into Enlglish.

by Goślicki, Wawrzyniec, 1530-1607.
Imprint 1607

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9

A letter to an officer of the Army concerning a select senate mentioned by them in their proposals to the late Parliament. The necessity and prudentialness of such a senate is here asserted by reason and history. Whereunto are added sundry positions about government, and an essay towards a secure settlement.

by Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676.
Imprint 1659

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10

A letter to an officer of the army concerning a select senate mentioned by them in their proposals to the late Parliament the necessity and prudentialness of such a senate is here asserted by reason and history : whereunto are added sundry positions about government, and an essay towards an secure settlement /

by Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676.
Imprint 1660

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11

The grounds of obedience and government. Being the best answer to all that has been lately written in defence of passive obedience and non resistance. By Father Thomas White, a Benedictine, father confessor to the Queen Mother Henrietta Maria

by White, Thomas, 1593-1676.
Imprint 1700

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12

Political aphorisms: or, The true maxims of government displayed Wherein is likewise proved, that paternal authority is no absolute authority, and that Adam had no such authority. That there neither is or can be any absolute government de jure, and that all such pretended government is void. That the children of Israel did often resist their evil princes without any appointment or foretelling thereof by God in scripture. That the primitive Christians did often resist their tyrannical emperors, and that Bishop Athanasius did approve of resistance. That the Protestants in all ages did resist their evil and destructive princes. Together with a historical account of the depriving of kings for their evil government, in Israel, France, Spain, Portugal, Scotland, and in England before and since the conquest.

Imprint 1691

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13

Sidney Redivivus, or, The opinion of the late Honourable Collonel Sidney as to civil government wherin is asserted and clearly proved, that the power of kings is founded in the consent of the people, who have a right to call them to an account for male-administration and to restore themselves to their native liberty : by which the late proceedings of the nation against James the II are justified : together with some reflections on what is said by ill men against the present government, by another hand.

by Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683.
Imprint 1689

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14

The bounds and bonds of publique obedience, or, A vindication of our lawfull submission to the present government, or to a government supposed unlawfull, but commanding lawfull things likewise how such an obedience is consistent with our Solemne League and Covenant : in all which a reply is made to the three answers of the two demurrers, and to the author of The grand case of conscience, who professe themselves impassionate Presbyterians.

by Rous, Francis, 1579-1659.
Imprint 1650

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15

Origo legvm, or, A treatise of the origin of laws, and their obliging power as also of their great variety, and why some laws are immutable, and some not, but may suffer change, or cease to be, or be suspended, or abrogated : in seven books /

by Dawson, George, 1637-1700.
Imprint 1694

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16

The grounds of obedience and government.

by White, Thomas, 1593-1676.
Imprint 1655

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17

The true lavv of free monarchy, or The reciprocall and mutuall duty betvvixt a free king and his naturall subjects.

by James I, King of England, 1566-1625.
Imprint 1642

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18

Plato redivivus, or, A dialogue concerning government wherein, by observations drawn from other kingdoms and states both ancient and modern, an endeavour is used to discover the present politick distemper of our own, with the causes and remedies ...

by Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.
Imprint 1681

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19

English-law, or, A summary survey of the houshold of God on earth and that both before and under the law, and that both of Moses and the Lord Jesus : historically opening the purity and apostacy of believers in the successions of ages, to this present : together with an essay of Christian government under the regiment of our Lord and King, the one immortal, invisible, infinite, eternal, universal prince, the Prince of Peace, Emmanuel.

by Cock, Charles George.
Imprint 1651

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20

Plato redivivus, or, A dialogue concerning government wherein by observations drawn from other kingdoms and states both ancient and modern an endeavour is used to discover the present politick distemper of our own with the causes and remedies.

by Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.
Imprint 1681

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