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To the King. ... Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, return your Majesty their unfeigned thanks for your most gracious speech from the throne. It is with inexpressible joy
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Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament
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State tracts: containing many neccessary observations and reflections on the state of our affairs at home and abroad; with some secret memoirs. By the Author of The examiner. Vol. I
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The declaration, protestation and testimony of a poor wasted, desolate, misrepresented and reproached remnant, of the suffering anti-popish, anti-prelatick, anti-erastian, anti-sectarian, true Presbyterian Church of Christ in Scotland, united together in truth of duty. Published against the proclamation, accession and establishment of George D. of Hanover to be King in these lands, and all his abetters and supporters, in Aprile [sic] 1715
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A letter from one clergy-man to another, upon the subject of the rebellion
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A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, Paragraph by Paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
The case of the sacramental test stated and argu'd
particularly, with relation to the Presbyterians of Ireland. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the nobility and gentry of this Kingdom. By William Tisdall, D. D -
To the reverend the clergy of the diocese of Worcester
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A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, paragraph by paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George Recommended to the Consideration of Electors. N. B. The Errors of all former Lists are here corrected -
A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George. N. B. The Errors of all former Lists are here corrected -
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled
being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 -
Behold you rulers, and hearken proud men and women who have let in the spirit of the world into your hearts, whereby you are lifted up in the earth, hear what truth saith
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Something spoken in vindication & clearing of the people of God called Quakers
that they have not forfeited their liberty in the declaration, nor made ill use of the kings indulgence, by any plots or murders or insurrections, in a pretence of worship and serving of God : the Lord is witness, and you have tried us, and found that we are none of those people the kings proclamation takes hold upon, but ought to have our meetings -
The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated
the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day -
A form of thanksgiving for the great mercy that God hath bestowed upon these three nations of England, Scotland and Ireland by the hand of the Lord General Monck and the two houses of Parliament, in restoring the King unto his right and government
and in the opening a doore thereby to establishment, of the true religion, and to the settlement of these distracted and oppressed nations in peace and righteousnesse, by the proclamation of King Charles the II. May this 8. 1660 -
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c
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Faction display'd
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A declaration. The Commons assembled in Parliament do declare, that these acts following, that is to say, an act for securing the protestant religion ...
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A declaration. The Commons assembled in Parliament do declare, that these acts following, that is to say, an act for securing the protestant religion ...
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A declaration. The Commons assembled in Parliament do declare, that these acts following, that is to say, an act for securing the protestant religion ...
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The Declaration of the Gentry of the county of Kent
who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment or sequestration during the late troubles -
Sathan discovered: or, The Jesuits last design to ruine religion
Being some observations upon the swords abuse. Asserted upon the questin, viz. whether the Christian magistrate hath any thing to do, to restrain men from the violation of Christian truths, or the rules of religious-worship -
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh
and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660 -
The declaration of the gentrie of the King's Party in the County of Devon