A description of a prerogative royal.: Shevving how far a soveraigne may according to the VVord of God require service of his subjects by his prerogative. Also how far a subject is to give true obedience unto his soveraigne. By M: B. wishing happy prosperity unto the King, Parliament and kingdome.

A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace.: Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection.

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 8th".Print show-through.Reproduction of the original in ...

Maximes unfolded viz 1. The election and succession of the Kings of England are with the consent of the people. 2. The royall and politique power of our kingdome in all causes and over all persons is properly in the Parliament. 3. The oath of supremacie bindes no mans conscience to the King against the Parliament, but the Pope. 4. An answer to the answerer of the observatour, concerning the efficient, matter, forme and end of government.

48 p.Caption title.Place and date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 24. 1...

XVI propositions concerning the raign and government of a king. Propounded, by the Right Honourable, Sir Francis Bacon, late Lord Chancellour of England. Wherein is shewed, 1. The power which God hath given to kings. 2. How a king ought to wear his crown. 3. To make religion the rule of government. 4. The danger in alteration of government. 5. The love which a king oweth to his subjects.

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.

[2], 6 p.Imperfect: staining.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 10th."Reproduction of the original i...

Novemb. 18. 1642. The unlimited prerogative of kings subverted. Or a short treatise grounded upon scripture and reason,: to prove that kings ought as well as others to bee accountable for their actions. By a well wisher to the church of God, his King and countrey. And dedicated to all such as love the truth.

Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey.

[16] p.Caption title.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nouemb: 21 1642".Reproduction o...

An ould ship called an exhortation to continue all subjects in their due obedience,: or the reward of a faithfull subject to his prince. To the bishops and clergy. To the true nobility. To the civil magistrate. To the true and faithfull subject. What a faithfull subject is? The discription of loyalty. / New riged by a well-wisher, to his prince and countrie, never more need to be set forth to sea, then in these distracted times.

January 1648

[2], 13, [1] p.Partly in verse.With a title-page woodcut.The words "To the bishops .. magistrate." a...

The royal chronicle: wherein is contained, an historical narration of His Majesties Royal progress; the princely cabinet laid open, with an embleme to Great Brittain; the peoples diadem, proceeding from the ornament and crown of their gracious Lord and soveraign; the incomparable studies of His Majesty in the government of Kings, to the admiration of all forreign princes; and His Majesties leige people within these His realms and dominions; His great endowments aud [sic] experience, in religion, law, and governments; His mercy rejoycing over justice, and his justice cutting out work for his mercy; His gracious pardon to offenders, and His Christian speech to the London ministers.

January 1660

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 17".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A collection of the rights and priviledges of Parliament.: Together, with the true and just prerogatives of the kings of England. Collected out of ancient writers, both divine and morrall. Informing the willing man, convincing the flatterer, and vindicating those that pray for the tranquillitie of this our Syon. / Written by a Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace, to this distracted kingdome.

Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace to this distracted kingdome.

January 1642

15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "September. 2.".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647

Grosse, Robert, D.D.

[2], 62 p.T.p. is engraved.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 7th 164...

A plea for prerogative, or, Give Cæsar his due being the wheele of fortune turn'd round, or, the world turned topsie-turvie : wherein is described the true subjects loyalty to maintain His Majesties prerogative and priviledges of Parliament / by Thorny Aylo, alias, John Taylor.

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.

January 1642

[2], 6 p.In verse.Illustrated t.p.Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library

The royal prerogatve [sic]; or, Subjection to kings and the necessity of passive obedience in the subject. Proved and pressed as an excellent duty to be performed by all good Christians; or any that would be accounted so; contrary to the schismatical and rebellious tenets of some in these times. Being also a divine and excellent preservative against famine, sword, and pestilence in a sermon / by Allen Rayner minister of the Gospel.

Rayner, Allen.

[10], 53, [5] p.Includes royal coat of arms on frontispiece, initials.Imperfect: pages tightly bound...

A commission or, Position: wherein all English subjects, have their undertakings and indevours for the restitution of his sacred Majesty,: unto his throne and dignity, though without commission for the same: proved to be lawfull, and their bounden duty, by the word of God, and the law of the land, and the light of reason; and that the statute law of the kingdome is their protection therein. Intended for the satisfaction of all those, who have ingaged, or shall ingage in the sayd undertaking; and an answer unto all those that urge their want of commission against them. By a lover of peace and truth.

Lover of peace and truth.

January 1648

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 18th".Reproduction of the orig...

Peace and safety for the vvhole kingdom or, An expedient for a safe and well-grounded peace between the King and his people.: As also for the speedy settlement of all interests. Studyed and published for the honor of the Kings Majesty, his royal posterity, the present and future happiness of the whole kingdom. By Richard Farrar, Esq; This expedient was read by the author himself at the bar of the House of Peers, the sixth day of July, 1648.

Farrar, Richard, Esq.

January 1648

15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July. 7th".Reproduction of the original in the British Libra...

The Kings Majesties joyfull letter to the City of London, read in the Honourable House of Commons, concerning his subjects of England; with his gracious letter, and earnest desires, to the House of Peers, concerning his subjects of Scotland; and their answer and proceedings thereupon: as also, their propositions to the Scottish nation, touching the desires of His Majesty; and a narrative of the proceedings of the treaty between the King and the commissioners, and their mutuall compliance, and happy agreement for peace; being joyfull tydings for all loyall subjects within his Majesties realms and dominions. Likewise, the declaration and propositions of His Majesties loyall and true hearted subjects of the English nation, to the representatives of this Kingdom, in the name of themselves and the whole nation, concerning the reign & government of their dread soveraign. Perused, and examined, by the originall papers, and ordered to be printed for generall satisfaction of the whole Kingdom. Signed by many thousands of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "8ber [i.e. October] 2d".Reproduction of the original in the B...

God save the King, and prosper him and his Parliament: or, A justification by the word of God, of the Kings gracious proffer for liberty of conscience,: made to his Parliament and subjects, before he came into England, in matters disputable. By Theophilus Brabourn.

Brabourne, Theophilus, b. 1590.

January 1660

14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 9".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The Kingdomes grand quere.: What warrant there is for such proceeds about the King. Resolved by a Presbyterian minister. Also a quere taken from the representation of the judgement of the ministers in the Province of London delivered to the Generall, Ja. 18. 1648. With resolutions to them both for better satisfaction of tender consciences, that scruple the late proceeds of the Parl. and of the Army with the King.

[2], 9, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace.: Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection.

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 8th".Print show-through.Reproduction of the original in ...

Maximes unfolded viz 1. The election and succession of the Kings of England are with the consent of the people. 2. The royall and politique power of our kingdome in all causes and over all persons is properly in the Parliament. 3. The oath of supremacie bindes no mans conscience to the King against the Parliament, but the Pope. 4. An answer to the answerer of the observatour, concerning the efficient, matter, forme and end of government.

48 p.Caption title.Place and date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 24. 1...

XVI propositions concerning the raign and government of a king. Propounded, by the Right Honourable, Sir Francis Bacon, late Lord Chancellour of England. Wherein is shewed, 1. The power which God hath given to kings. 2. How a king ought to wear his crown. 3. To make religion the rule of government. 4. The danger in alteration of government. 5. The love which a king oweth to his subjects.

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.

[2], 6 p.Imperfect: staining.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 10th."Reproduction of the original i...

Novemb. 18. 1642. The unlimited prerogative of kings subverted. Or a short treatise grounded upon scripture and reason,: to prove that kings ought as well as others to bee accountable for their actions. By a well wisher to the church of God, his King and countrey. And dedicated to all such as love the truth.

Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey.

[16] p.Caption title.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nouemb: 21 1642".Reproduction o...

An ould ship called an exhortation to continue all subjects in their due obedience,: or the reward of a faithfull subject to his prince. To the bishops and clergy. To the true nobility. To the civil magistrate. To the true and faithfull subject. What a faithfull subject is? The discription of loyalty. / New riged by a well-wisher, to his prince and countrie, never more need to be set forth to sea, then in these distracted times.

January 1648

[2], 13, [1] p.Partly in verse.With a title-page woodcut.The words "To the bishops .. magistrate." a...

The royal chronicle: wherein is contained, an historical narration of His Majesties Royal progress; the princely cabinet laid open, with an embleme to Great Brittain; the peoples diadem, proceeding from the ornament and crown of their gracious Lord and soveraign; the incomparable studies of His Majesty in the government of Kings, to the admiration of all forreign princes; and His Majesties leige people within these His realms and dominions; His great endowments aud [sic] experience, in religion, law, and governments; His mercy rejoycing over justice, and his justice cutting out work for his mercy; His gracious pardon to offenders, and His Christian speech to the London ministers.

January 1660

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 17".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A collection of the rights and priviledges of Parliament.: Together, with the true and just prerogatives of the kings of England. Collected out of ancient writers, both divine and morrall. Informing the willing man, convincing the flatterer, and vindicating those that pray for the tranquillitie of this our Syon. / Written by a Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace, to this distracted kingdome.

Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace to this distracted kingdome.

January 1642

15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "September. 2.".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647

Grosse, Robert, D.D.

[2], 62 p.T.p. is engraved.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 7th 164...

A plea for prerogative, or, Give Cæsar his due being the wheele of fortune turn'd round, or, the world turned topsie-turvie : wherein is described the true subjects loyalty to maintain His Majesties prerogative and priviledges of Parliament / by Thorny Aylo, alias, John Taylor.

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.

January 1642

[2], 6 p.In verse.Illustrated t.p.Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library

The royal prerogatve [sic]; or, Subjection to kings and the necessity of passive obedience in the subject. Proved and pressed as an excellent duty to be performed by all good Christians; or any that would be accounted so; contrary to the schismatical and rebellious tenets of some in these times. Being also a divine and excellent preservative against famine, sword, and pestilence in a sermon / by Allen Rayner minister of the Gospel.

Rayner, Allen.

[10], 53, [5] p.Includes royal coat of arms on frontispiece, initials.Imperfect: pages tightly bound...

A commission or, Position: wherein all English subjects, have their undertakings and indevours for the restitution of his sacred Majesty,: unto his throne and dignity, though without commission for the same: proved to be lawfull, and their bounden duty, by the word of God, and the law of the land, and the light of reason; and that the statute law of the kingdome is their protection therein. Intended for the satisfaction of all those, who have ingaged, or shall ingage in the sayd undertaking; and an answer unto all those that urge their want of commission against them. By a lover of peace and truth.

Lover of peace and truth.

January 1648

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 18th".Reproduction of the orig...

Peace and safety for the vvhole kingdom or, An expedient for a safe and well-grounded peace between the King and his people.: As also for the speedy settlement of all interests. Studyed and published for the honor of the Kings Majesty, his royal posterity, the present and future happiness of the whole kingdom. By Richard Farrar, Esq; This expedient was read by the author himself at the bar of the House of Peers, the sixth day of July, 1648.

Farrar, Richard, Esq.

January 1648

15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July. 7th".Reproduction of the original in the British Libra...

The Kings Majesties joyfull letter to the City of London, read in the Honourable House of Commons, concerning his subjects of England; with his gracious letter, and earnest desires, to the House of Peers, concerning his subjects of Scotland; and their answer and proceedings thereupon: as also, their propositions to the Scottish nation, touching the desires of His Majesty; and a narrative of the proceedings of the treaty between the King and the commissioners, and their mutuall compliance, and happy agreement for peace; being joyfull tydings for all loyall subjects within his Majesties realms and dominions. Likewise, the declaration and propositions of His Majesties loyall and true hearted subjects of the English nation, to the representatives of this Kingdom, in the name of themselves and the whole nation, concerning the reign & government of their dread soveraign. Perused, and examined, by the originall papers, and ordered to be printed for generall satisfaction of the whole Kingdom. Signed by many thousands of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "8ber [i.e. October] 2d".Reproduction of the original in the B...

God save the King, and prosper him and his Parliament: or, A justification by the word of God, of the Kings gracious proffer for liberty of conscience,: made to his Parliament and subjects, before he came into England, in matters disputable. By Theophilus Brabourn.

Brabourne, Theophilus, b. 1590.

January 1660

14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 9".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The Kingdomes grand quere.: What warrant there is for such proceeds about the King. Resolved by a Presbyterian minister. Also a quere taken from the representation of the judgement of the ministers in the Province of London delivered to the Generall, Ja. 18. 1648. With resolutions to them both for better satisfaction of tender consciences, that scruple the late proceeds of the Parl. and of the Army with the King.

[2], 9, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace.: Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection.

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 8th".Print show-through.Reproduction of the original in ...

Maximes unfolded viz 1. The election and succession of the Kings of England are with the consent of the people. 2. The royall and politique power of our kingdome in all causes and over all persons is properly in the Parliament. 3. The oath of supremacie bindes no mans conscience to the King against the Parliament, but the Pope. 4. An answer to the answerer of the observatour, concerning the efficient, matter, forme and end of government.

48 p.Caption title.Place and date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 24. 1...

XVI propositions concerning the raign and government of a king. Propounded, by the Right Honourable, Sir Francis Bacon, late Lord Chancellour of England. Wherein is shewed, 1. The power which God hath given to kings. 2. How a king ought to wear his crown. 3. To make religion the rule of government. 4. The danger in alteration of government. 5. The love which a king oweth to his subjects.

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.

[2], 6 p.Imperfect: staining.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 10th."Reproduction of the original i...

A description of a prerogative royal.: Shevving how far a soveraigne may according to the VVord of God require service of his subjects by his prerogative. Also how far a subject is to give true obedience unto his soveraigne. By M: B. wishing happy prosperity unto the King, Parliament and kingdome.

Abstract

Extracted data

A description of a prerogative royal.: Shevving how far a soveraigne may according to the VVord of God require service of his subjects by his prerogative. Also how far a subject is to give true obedience unto his soveraigne. By M: B. wishing happy prosperity unto the King, Parliament and kingdome.

Abstract

Extracted data

Related items

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