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Monarchy asserted, or, The state of monarchicall and popular government
in vindication of the considerations upon Mr. Harrington's Oceana -
Englands monarchy asserted and proved to be the freest state and the best common-wealth throughout the world
with a word to the present authority and His Excellency General Monck -
A discourse for a king and Parliament
in four sections. Demonstrating I. The inconsistency of a free-state with the scituation of this countrey, and constitution of the people. II. Mischiefs incident to the continuance of their endeavours that act in order thereunto. III. The advantages probably attending a composure with the King of Scots. IV. Resolves to the grand objections that seeme to obstruct it. By a moderate and serious pen -
The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. By Robert Sheringham M.A. and Fellow of Gunvill, and Caius-Colledge in Cambridge
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Monarchy asserted to be the best, most ancient, and legall form of government in a conference had at Whitehall with Oliver, late Lord Protector, & a committee of Parliament
made good by the arguments of ... members of that committee -
The rights of the crovvn of England, as it is established by law
written in the time of the late king -
An humble addresse to the right honourable Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament
in vindication of kingly power and government against the damnable positions of Jesuits and phanatiques desiring they would be pleased to call in the king without dishonourable conditions according to his just right -
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 -
Orthodox state-queries, presented to all those who retain any sparks of their ancient loyalty
Gentlemen, we presume again to kiss your hands, according to our promise; and although (like the fashion-mongers of the times) we have put on a different garb; we hope the crime is venial, for that we thought it convenient, since our present subject is grave and weighty, (though but slightly handled) not to appear in our fanatique dress -
No king but the old kings son. Or, A vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament
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Treasons by the laws of England
Whereas many persons of late have transgretted against the laws of the land by open violence, and committed treason and murther under the notion of liberty of conscience, and pretence of reforming religion -
The case of subjects in armes against their soveraigne
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A declaration of the knights and gentry in the county of Dorset
vvho were in his late Majesties army -
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 -
The King, and none under God, but the King, can save this nation
With a Welch prophesie (prophecied above a thousand years ago) now Englished and fulfilled to the admiration of all that reads it -
Monarchy asserted, to be the best, most ancient and legall form of government
in a conference had at Whitehall with Oliver late Lord Protector & a committee of Parliament: made good by the arguments of Oliver St. Iohn, Lord chief Justice. Lord chief Justice Glyn. Lord Comm. Whitlock. Lord Comm. Lisle. Lord Comm. Fines. Lord Broghall. Mr. of the Roles. Sr. Charles Wolseley. Sr. Richard Onslow. Colonel Iones. Members of that committee -
Monarchy asserted, or The state of monarchicall and popular government
in vindication of the Considerations upon Mr. Harringtons Oceana -
Englands monarchy asserted, and proved to be the freest state, and the best common-wealth throughout the world
With a word to the present authority, and His Excellency General Monck -
The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament
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A pertinent speech made by an honourable member of the House of Commons
tending to the establishment of kingly government, as the only way to the setling of these three distracted nations in their due rights, privileges and immunities -
The loyal subjects teares, for the sufferings and absence of their sovereign, Charles II
King of England, Scotland & Ireland. With an observation upon the expunging of exit tyrannas regum ultimus, by order of General Monk. And some advice to the Independents, Anabaptists, Phanatiques, &c -
The royal standard of King Charles the II
presented to the publick view of all true subiects, Presbyterians, independants, and others, both in the City of London, and the respective counties throughout the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. Written by the Lady Charlette, Countess of Bregy, that oracle of wit and eloquence, and most illustrious ornament of the Court of France. And now translated into English, for the pleasure and satisfaction of all his Majesties subjects that understand not French -
A plea for limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war
In an humble addresse to His Excellency, Generall Monck. By a zealot for the good old laws of his country, before any faction or caprice -
A declaration of the knights and gentry in the county of Dorset
VVho were in his late Majesties army -
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England
Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England