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Christiani Thomasii, Potentissimi Borussiæ Regis Consiliarii intimi, Universitatis Fridericianæ Directoris ac Professoris Primarii &c.De Crimine Bigamiae
= Vom Laster der zwiefachen Ehe -
Two dissertations written by the Late Bishop Burnet
viz. I. A defence of polygamy. Proving that it is not contrary to the law and nature of marriage; and that an express prohibition of it is no where to be found in Scripture. II. The lawsfulness of divorce, on account of sterility in women. Proving that defect a sufficient reason for saparation. With other curious tracts -
A true account of the tryal of Mrs. Mary Carlton, at the sessions in the Old-Bayly, Thursday the 4th of June, 1663
She being indicted by the name of Mary Mauders alias Stedman. Published for her vindication, at her own request -
Bigamie und Inquisition in Italien 1600 - 1750
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An answer to Dr. Jacques vindication, against Master Kirkwoods defamation
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The great tryall and arraignment of the late distressed lady otherwise called the late Germain princess
Being brought to her tryal in the Old-Bayley, on Thursday last the 4th instant of this month of June, before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, the Right Worshipfull, the Court of Aldermen, and all the rest belonging to that most honourable bench. The tenure of her indictment, of having two husbands, and her answet [sic] to the same. Also the several witnesses which came in against her, with her absolute confutation upon each of their evidences by her acute wit and impregnable reasons whereby she was acquitted by publique proclamation. The manner ye may read as followeth -
Three letters published in the General Evening Post, of October 3, 31, and Nov. 12, 1747
I. To the printer. II. From Lancelot Lee to Thomas Cresswell, Esq; at Pinkney, near Malmsbury in Wiltshire. III. From Thomas Estcourt Cresswell to Lancelot Lee, Esq. at Coton in Shropshire. To which are added, Two letters published in the said Paper of Nov. 24, and Dec. 1, 1747. I. From a By-Stander at Malmsbury to Lancelot Lee, Esq; II. From Lancelot Lee to the By-Stander -
Marriage
monogamy and polygamy on the basis of divine law, of natural law and of constitutional law -
The kingston cause impartially stated and fully considered
containing a recapitulation of the facts, and a summary of all the arguments, used for and against Her Grace the Dutchess Dowager of Kingston, with The sentence of the Ecclesiastical Court and a copy of the bill of indictment, found by the Inquest of the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex. To which are added The Genuine speeches of Lord Mansfield, and several other noble Lords, relative to the Place and Manner of Trial. Illustrated With Sir William Blackstone's Commentary on the Suit of Matrimonii Jactitationii, the Sin and Unlawfullness of Bigamy, and the consequent Punishment of the Offence -
A true narrative of the proceedings at the sessions holden for London and Middlesex, at Justice-hall in the Old-bayly, the 10th and 11th days of May, 1676
Setting forth the tryal and condemnation of the man for having several wives, and the woman for having several husbands: and other most material passages. And also an account of the tryal of the woman who was arraigned as being accessary to the sacrilegious robbery of St. Giles's-Church: with the tryal of the man for buying the plate of her. And likewise how many are condemn'd, how many burn'd in the hand, and transported. These are to satisfie all people, that the book of the sessions with the name of John Millet, was the tryals four sessions ago. With permission, Ro. L'Estrange -
A narrative of the life, adventures, travels and sufferings of Henry Tufts
now residing at Lemington, in the district of Maine -
The miserable effects of grasping at riches By any Unlawful or Unseemly Methods
exemplified In the melancholy and remarkable Instance of Anxiety and Distress, at this Time laboured under by some Persons who once seemed by Nature formed for, and might have otherwise enjoyed, every Delight this Earth affords. With A Word of Advice to the interesting Parties, in Relation to their future Conduct. In three letters, taken from the General Evening Post of October 3, 31, and November 12, 1747