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Monarchy asserted, or, The state of monarchicall & popular government
in vindication of the considerations upon Mr Harrington's Oceana -
A discourse upon this saying
the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty lest it introduce monarchy or invade the liberty of conscience -
A testimony to truth, agreeing with an essay for settlement upon a sure foundation
To all the upright in heart in Parliament, Army, and the three nations that do adhear to , and for the prosecution of the late declaration put forth by the Parliament, bearing date the 9th. of May 1659. which declaration (that all may understand what we mean) we have hear inserted, viz. the Parliament doth declare that all such as shall be in any place of trust or power within this Commonwealth be able for the discharge of such trust, and that they be persons fearing God, and that have given testimony of their love to all the people of God, and of their faithfulnesse to the cause of this Commonwealth, &c -
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 a zealot for the good old laws of his country, before any faction or caprice, with additions -
A seasonable advertisement to the people of England. Whether a monarchy, or free state, be better; in this juncture of time?
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The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause
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Three propositions from the case of our three nations
viz. I. That monarchie, or regal government by one person, is the best way of government. Ergo, neither parliamentarie nor militarie government is best. II. That it is very dangerous and destructive to change the antient government of a state, be it what government soever. Ergo, till our antient government be resumed again, the nation lieth exposed to many dangers and destruction. III. That hereditarie succession is the onely way for preservation of peace in nations. Ergo, till the Stuarts return princes of these nations, no hope of peace -
A Modest reply in answer to the Modest plea for an equal common-wealth against monarchy
in three letters to a worthy gentleman -
Vox verè Anglorum: or Englands loud cry for their King. Written by a hearty well-willer to the Common-weale, and the flourishing of our nations
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De monarchia absoluta dissertatio politica, sive, Brevis discussio istius quæstionis, an monarchia absoluta sit optima imperii forma
Cui adjicitur appendix de Monarchiâ mixtâ -
No return to monarchy
and liberty of conscience secured, without a Senate, or any imposing power, over the peoples representatives, in a way most agreeable to a Common·Wealth: humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament; upon occasion of the Army's thirteenth proposal -
A little vievv of this old vvorld
in tvvo books. I. A map of monarchy, wherein the state of the world is represen[t]ed under Kings, with their entrance, reign, and ends, from King Saul, to King Charls. II. An epitomy of papacy, vvherein is discovered the rise of Anti-christ, with the entrance, reign, and ends of the popes of Rome for 740 years, till the Pope was fully declared to be the Anti-christ -
A modest plea, for an equal common-wealth, against monarchy
In which the genuine nature, and true interest of a free-state, is briefly stated; its consistency with a national clergie, hereditary nobility, and mercenary lawyers, is examined; together with the expediency of an agrarian and rotation of offices asserted. Also, an apology for younger brothers, the restitution of gavil-kinde, and relief of the poor. With a lift at tythes, and reformation of the laws and universities. All accommodated to publique honour and justice, without injury to any mans propriety; and humbly tendered to the Parliament