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The vnlavvfulnesse of subjects taking up armes against their soveraigne in what case soever
together with an answer to all objections scattered in their severall bookes : and a proofe that, notwithstanding such resistance as they plead for, were not damnable, yet the present warre made upon the king is so, because those cases in which onely some men have dared to excuse it, are evidently not now, His Majesty fighting onely to preserve himselfe and the rights of the subjects -
Will and law, reason and religion, treason and rebellion, peace and war, payments and punishments, people and Parliament, are words of wonder to weake and wise men, and by them malignants deceive the multitude
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A treatise of monarchie, containing two parts
1. concerning monarchy in generall, 2. concerning this particular monarchy : wherein all the maine questions occurrent in both are stated, disputed, and determined : and in the close, the contention now in being, is moderately debated and the readist meanes of reconcilement proposed -
A most excellent and remarkable speech delivered, by that mirrour and miracle of princes, Queen Elizabeth of famous memory, in the Honourable the High Court of Parliament, in the seventeenth yeere of her reigne
wherein shee [sic] fully expresseth the duty of princes to their subjects, and that of subjects to their princes: setting forth also the good opinion she had of the justice and moderation of our English Parliaments towards both prince and people, as it is faithfully collected out of the records of the said Parliament; a discourse very suitable for these times -
Vindiciæ regum; or, The grand rebellion
that is, a looking-glasse for rebels, whereby they may see, how by ten severall degrees they shall ascend to the height of their designe, and so throughly rebell, and utterly destroy themselves thereby. And, wherin is clearly proued by holy Scripturs, ancient fathers, constant martyrs, and our best modern writers, that it is no wayes lawfull for any private man, or any sort or degree of men, inferior magistrates, peeres of the kingdom, greatest nobility, lo. of the councel, senate, Parliament or Pope, for any cause, compelling to idolatry, exercising cruelty, prastizing [sic] tyranny, or any other pretext, how fair and specious soever it seems to be, to rebell, take armes, and resist the authority of their lawfull king; whom God will protect, and require all the blood that shall be spilt at the hands of the head rebels. And all the maine objections to the contrary are clearly answered -
No Parliament without a king: or, The soveraigns person is required in the great councels or assemblies of the state
aswell [sic] at the consultations as at the conclusions -
The power of the lavves of a kingdome, over the will of a mis-led King
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The grand question concerning taking up armes against the King ansvvered, by application of the holy Scriptures to the conscience of every subject
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A treatise of monarchie, containing two parts
1. concerning monarchy in generall. 2. concerning this particular monarchy. Wherein all the maine questions occurrent in both, are stated, disputed, and determined: and in the close, the contention now in being, is moderately debated, and the readiest meanes of reconcilement proposed. Done by an earnest desirer of his countries peace