Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 1360 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 25 von 1360.
Sortieren
-
Saint James's catapult
the life and times of Diego Gelmı́rez of Santiago de Compostela -
Petri Marsilii Opera omnia
-
Libellus Sancti Jacobi
Auszüge aus dem Jakobsbuch des 12. Jahrhunderts -
State-amusements, serious and hypocritical, fully exemplified in the abdication of King James the Second
Containing an account of the most remarkable amusements that happen'd in the government of that Prince: with the names of the several princes of Europe that congratulated him on the birth of the pretended Prince of Wales. Also an authentick catalogue of the Lords of the Council, and others, that were present at the taking the depositions, &c. To which is added, a true list of the members of both universities that amused His Majesty upon that occasion: with some select copies of amusing verses, taken out of those two famous volumes, intitul'd, strenn̆atalitiăcademic oxoniensis in celsissimum principem, &c. Illustrissimi principis ducis cornubi&̆ comitis palatint, &c. -Genethliacon. And for a conclusion there is annex'd, that most amusing declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster, presented to Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, at Whitehall, Feb. 13. 1688-9 -
A Speech to the people against the pretender
At the publication of Her Majesty's proclamation, and upon the vote of the Honourable House of Commons -
Some new proofs, by which it appears, that the pretender is truly James the Third
-
Memorials of affairs of state in the reigns of Q. Elizabeth and K. James I. collected (chiefly) from the original papers of the Right Honourable Sir Ralph Winwood, Kt. sometime one of the principal secretaries of state
Comprehending likewise of negotiations of Sir Henry Neville, Sir Charles Cornwallis, Sir Dudley Carleton, Sir Thomas Edmondes, Mr. Trumbull, Mr. Cottington and others, at the courts of France and Spain, and in Holland, Venice, &c. wherein the principal transactions of those times are faithfully related, and the policies and intrigues of those courts at large discover'd. The whole digested in an exact series of time. To which are added two tables: one of the letters, the other of the principal matters. In three volumes. By Edmund Sawyer of Lincoln-Inn, Esq -
The case of the pretender stated, and our duty on that occasion
In a sermon preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Nicholas Coleabby, on Sunday March 21. 1707-8. By Joseph Cannell. M.A. lecturer of the two United Parishes of St. Nicholas Coleabby, and St. Nicholas Olave -
God the author of victory
A sermon preach'd in the Royal-Chappel at White-Hall, on Thursday the 19th of August, 1708. Being the day of thanksgiving for the happy success of Her Majesty's Councils and forces against the late insolent attempt of the pretender to invade Her Majesty's Kingdom of Great Britain: as also for the glorious victory obtain'd over the French near Audenarde in Flanders by the arms of Her Majesty and Her Allies, under the command of the Duke of Marlborough. By Michael Stanhope, M.A. Publish'd at the request of some persons of quality -
By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas we have received certain information, that the person who, during the life of the late King James the Second, pretended to be Prince of Wales
-
The Articles against the Late Lord B-ke, sent from London, March 16. 1716. By the agents of the P-r: in relation to the affairs of Scotland, during the rebellion of the Late Earl of Mar
As contained in the following letters between his Lordship's Secretary and Mr. M-ay -
Great-Britain's memorial against the pretender and popery
-
An Address to that honest part of the nation call'd the lower sort of people; on the subject of popery and the pretender
-
An historical and critical account of the life and writings of James I. King of Great Britain
After the manner of Mr. Bayle. Drawn from original writers and state-papers. By William Harris -
Obedience to the supreme power
A sermon preach'd on occasion of the intended invasion by the pretender. By Anthony Lowcay, A.M -
Some new proofs, by which it appears that the pretender is truly James the Third
-
Original papers; containing the secret history of Great Britain, from the restoration, to the accession of the House of Hannover
To which are prefixed extracts from the life of James II. As written by Himself. The whole arranged and published by James Macpherson, Esq; in two volumes -
The Apostles St. Paul and St. James reconciled with respect to faith and works
A sermon preach'd at the lecture in Bradford, Feb. 2. 1742,3. and soon after in some of the neighbouring churches. Made publick at the desire of many that heard it. By William Balch, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bradford. [Six lines from Manton] -
The Madness of the Jacobite party, in attempting to set a popish pretender on the British throne, demonstrated
in a short view of, I. The calamities of former popish regimes. II. The present happy establishment. III. The miseries which would ensue, should the Pretender come in: with a word to the disaffected party, and to the friends of the present constitution. [Four lines of verse] -
Reasons against receiving the pretender, and restoring the popish line
Together with some queries of the utmost importance to Great Britain -
The Impostor painted in his own colours; or, The base birth and parentage of the Chevalier de St. George, alias as the Pretender, now truly brought to light
And made publick to deter jacobites and tories from endeavouring to exchange our happy constitution, liberty and property, for arbitrary power, slavery and wooden shoes -
A Brief defence of the several declarations of King Ja... the First, and King Ch..... the First
Concerning lawful recreations on Sundays, commonly call'd The book of sports, against the cavils and clamours of Puritans and phanaticks. With a true and original copy of the said declaration -
The second part of the dissuasive from jacobitism
Wherein, the interest of the clergy and universities, with relation to popery and the pretender, is consider'd. To which is added, King William the III. His last speech to the Parliament, on Wednesday the 31st of December, 1701 -
A letter directed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Perth, governour to the Prince
-
Queries to the new hereditary right-men