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The last speech, and dying testimony, of the noble Marquiss of Argyle
who suffered martyrdom at the cross of Edinburgh, on the 27th of May 1661, in defence of, and in the hononrable [sic] cause of, religion. To which is added, a noble epitaph and on the martyr's tomb, in the Gray-Friar's Church-yard in Edinburgh; done by a masterly hand, in memory of the martyrs who suffered in those dark and gloomy times. (This testimony is reprinted from the original copy in Nephtali, at the desire of several gentlemen, in memory of that noble martyr.) -
Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the claim of Archibald Duke of Argyll, &c. Entered in pursuance of an act past in last session of Parliament, being the 20th year of the reign of His Present Majesty, intituled, An act for taking away and abolishing the heritable jurisdictions in that part of Great Britain called Scotland
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Defences and objections for His Majesty's advocate, in behalf of the Crown, to the claim of His Grace the Duke of Argyle
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Instructions to a son, containing rules of conduct in publick and private life
Under the following heads: religion. Marriage. The court. Friendship. Travelling. Housekeeping and hospitality. Tenants and other concerns of estate. Study and exercise. Of pleasure, idleness, &c. By Archibald marquis of Argyle. Address'd to his children, and to his eldest son inparticular. Written in the year 1660, during his confinement. To which are added by the same noble author: general maxims of life, maxims political and military, under the following heads: the prince. War. Courage. Command. Fortune. Victory. Miscellaneous observations -
Instructions to a son
under these following heads, viz. I. Of religion. II. Of marriage. III. Of the court. IV. Of friendship. V. Of travel. VI. Of hospitality and house-keeping. VII Of tenants and other concerns of estates. [double brace] VIII. Of study and exercise. IX. Of pleasure, idleness &c. X. Of considerations of life. XI. Maxims of state. XII. Miscellaneous observations -
The Declaration and apology of the Protestant people
that is, of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, burgesses, and commons of all sorts, now in armes within the kingdom of Scotland -
A most noble speech spoken by the Lord Cambel of Lorne, one of his Majesties most Honourable Privie Counsell of Scotland
Moving the Lords House in Scotland, in his Maiesties presence, for the prevention of such advantages; whereby incendiaries may in the vacancy of Parliaments, any way extort from his Highnesse proclamations, to inforce the bringing in of innovations into the Kirke; or confirming of monopolies, that so all oppressions may be removed from his Majesties subjects of both kingdomes. As also, an honourable reply made by the Lord Lowden, against such, who objected against his former speech -
An honourable speech made in the Parlament of Scotland by the Earle of Argile (being now competitor with Earle Morton for the chancellorship) the thirtieth of September 1641
Touching the prevention of nationall dissention, and perpetuating the happie peace and union betwixt the two kingdomes, by the frequent holding of Parlaments -
An Account of the proceedings of the two houses of Parliament now assembled in England and Scotland, and the Whiggs declaration on Scotland
together with Argile's declaration at large, as it was published by him and his accomplices -
Sijne Koninckl. Maj. van Engelants oratie aen de ledenen van de twee Huysen des Parlements ghedaen, tot Oxford den eersten februarij, 1644
item, een missive van den Marquis van Argile ende Sir Will. Armijn ... gheschreven tot Barwijck den 20/30 januarij, aen Sir Thomas Glemham ... met d' antwoorde -
The speech of the Earl of Argyle at his trial on the 12th of December, 1681
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Missive ..., gheschreven tot Barwijck, den 20./30. Januarij, aen Sir Thomas Glemham
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A copy of the last speech of the late Earl of Argyle
delivered on the scaffold, who was beheaded at the crosse of Edinborough, June 30, 1685 -
Declaration D'Archibald Comte D'Argile, scherif Hereditaire et Gouverneur des Provinces d'Argile et deTurben en Écosse, portant l'ordre à ses Vassaux et autres habitans desdites Provinces, pour la defense de leur Religion, vies, et biens.
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The speech of the Earl of Argyle at his trial on the 12th. of December 1681
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The speech of the Earl of Argyle at his trial on the 12th. of December 1681
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Right honourable, the Lord hath this day, here at Philiphauch ... appeared gloriously for his people
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Edinburgh, at the Parliament-House
February 13. 1661 -
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland. The copy of a letter from the Marqves of Argyle and Sir William Armyne to Sir Thomas Glemham January 20, 1643. The copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's
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An honourable speech made in the Parlament of Scotland by the Earle of Argile, being now competitor with Earle Morton for the chancellorship, the thirtieth of September 1641
touching the prevention of nationall diffention and perpetuating the happie peace and union betwixt the two kingdomes by the frequent holding of Parliaments -
The propositions presented to His Majestie at Newcastle, the 24 day of July 1646
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To his Grace His Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable Estates of Parliament
Archibald Earl of Argyle, as also Colin Campbell of Blythswood, Robert Campbell of Silvercraigs, and Colin Campbel late baillie of Inverary, for themselves, and in name of the creditors of the deceast Marquiss of Argyle Grand-father of the said Earl -
Samen-Spraak, Gehouden op den Berg van Parnas, tusschen den Hertogh von Monmouth, De Graef van Argyle, Den Lord Russel, En den Graaf van Armstron
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The Marques of Argyll his defences against the grand indytement of high treason
exhibited against him to the Parliament in Scotland -
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle
Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight