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The Dissenters Sayings
in requital for L'Estrange's sayings - published in their own words for the information of the people -
James R. Whereas we have a near prospect of being restored to the throne of our ancestors, by the good inclinations of our subjects towards us; and whereas, on account of the present situation on of this county, it will be absolutely impossible for us to be in person at the first setting up of our royal standard, and even sometime after. We therefore esteem it for our service, and the good of our kingdoms and dominions, to nominate and appoint, as we hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint our dearest son Charles, Prince of Wales, to be sole regent of our kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and of all other our dominions during our absence
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His Majesty's most gracious declaration. James R. James the eight, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland, desender of the faith &c. To all our loving subjects of what degree or quality soever: greeting, having always born the most constant affection to our ancient kingdom of Scotland, from whence we derive our royal origin, and where our progenitors have swayed the sceptre with glory through a longer succession of Kings
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Christs Kirk on the green.Composed (as is supposed) by King Iames the fifth. Newly corrected according to the original copy
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A history of the life of Æsop
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Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse, under the title of an after thought. Adorned with cuts. By Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse under the title of an after thought. Adorned with plates. By Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt -
A history of the life of Aesop
According to Sir Roger L'Estrange. To which is added, a choice collection of fables, with instructive morals. For the benefit of youth. Taken from the most eminent mythologists -
The works of Flavius Josephus
Translated into English, by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Kt. Viz. I. The life of Josephus. Written by himself. II. The antiquities of the Jews. In twenty books. III. His book against Apion, in defence of the said antiquities of the Jews. In two parts. IV. Their wars with the Romans. In seven books. V. The martyrdom of the Maccabees. As also, VI. Philo's embassy from the Jews of Alexandria to Caius Caligula. All carefully revised and compared with the original Greek. To which are prefixed, two discourses, and several remarks and observations upon Josephus -
Christs Kirk on the green; in three cantos
Containing, a very humorous description of a country wedding, with a squabble that ensued; also, how a peace was made up, and a' things 'gree'd again. Written by King James the First, when confined a prisoner in England -
Christ's Kirk on the green
In three cantos. Containing a very humorous description of a country wedding, with a squabble that ensued; also how a peace was made up and a'things 'gree'd again. Written by King James the First when confined a prisoner in England[.] -
Chryste Kirk on the green
In three cantos. By King James the First of Scotland. Newly corrected and revised -
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
To which are prefixed, Two Discourses, and several Remarks and Observations upon Josephus -
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
To which are prefixed, Two Discourses, and several Remarks and Observations upon Josephus – Vol. I -
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
To which are prefixed, Two Discourses, and several Remarks and Observations upon Josephus – Vol. III -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
to which is added, a discourse, under the title of An after thought -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
to which is added, a discourse, under the title of An after thought -
Seneca's morals by way of abstract
to which is added a discourse under the title of An after-thought -
The Pretender's declaration abstracted from two anonymous pamphlets
the one intitled, Jus sacrum; and the other, Memoirs of the Chevalier St. George. With some memoirs of two other Chevaliers St. George in the reign of King Henry VII. Written by Mr. Asgill -
The works of James I, King of Scotland. Containing the King's Quair, Christis Kirk of the Grene, and Peblis to the play
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The Pretender's memorial to the French king releating [sic] to the peace
Dread sovereign, upon a serious reflection on my hard fortune in being banished from my native country -
An old mould to cast new lawes by
compiled by the honourable Sir Thomas Smith Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward, & Queen Elizabeth. Reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England, by a friend to old bookes, and an enimy to new opinions. Together, with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes. March 31. 1607 -
A publication of His Maties edict, and severe censure against priuate combats and combatants
whether within his Highnesse dominions, or without; with their seconds, accomplices, and adhærents: straitly charging all officers, and other his Maties subiects, to vse no conniuencie, or remisse proceeding toward such offenders: for the necessary and timely preuention of those heauy euents, whereunto aswell kingdomes, as worthy families become obnoxious, by the odious and enormous impieties ineuitably subsequent thereupon -
His Maiesties speach in the Starre-Chamber
the XX. of Ivne. anno 1616 -
His Maiesties declaration, touching his proceedings in the late assemblie and conuention of Parliament