Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Early works to 1800
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Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Early works to 1800
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- [The royal charter granted unto kings, by God himself ]
- A booke, containing the true portraiture of the countenances and attires of the kings of England, from William Conqueror, vnto our Soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth now raigning : together with a briefe report of some of the principall acts of the same kings, especially such as haue bene least mentioned in our late writers. Diligently collected by T.T
- A cat may look upon a king
- A catalogue and succession of the kings, princes, dukes, marquesses, earles, and viscounts of this realme of England, since the Norman Conquest, to this present yeare, 1619 : Together, vvith their armes, vviues, and children: the times of their deaths and burials, with many their memorable actions. Collected by Raphe Brooke Esquire, Yorke Herauld: discouering, and reforming many errors committed, by men of other profession, and lately published in print ..
- A catalogue and succession of the kings, princes, dukes, marquesses, earles, and viscounts of this realme of England, since the Norman Conquest, to this present yeare, 1622 : Together with their armes, wiues, and children: the times of their deaths and burials, with many of their memorable actions. Collected by Ralph Brooke, Esquire, Yorke Herauld, and by him inlarged, with amendment of diuers faults, commited by the printer, in the time of the authors sicknesse
- A chronicle of the kings of England : from the time of the Roman's government unto the death of King James. Containing all passages of state and church, with all other observations proper for a chronicle. Faithfully collected out of authors ancient and modern; and digested into a new method. By Sir Richard Baker, Knight. Whereunto is added, the reign of King Charles the First, with a continuation of the chronicle, in this fourth edition, to the coronation of his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second that now reigneth. In which are many material affairs of state never before published; and likewise the most remarkable occurrences relating to His Majesties most happy and wonderful restauration, by the prudent conduct, under God, of General Monck, now Duke of Albemarle, and captain general of all His Majesties armies. As they were extracted out of His Excellencies own papers, and the journals and memorials of those employ'd in the most important and secret transactions of that time
- A chronicle of the kings of England : from the time of the Romans governement, unto the reigne of our soveraigne Lord King Charles. Containing all passages of state and church, casualties, lavves, and ordinances, workes of piety done by them and others, with the personage and conditions, wives and issue, death and buriall, and men of note, living in every Kings reigne. With all other remarkeable observations proper for a chronicle; faithfully collected out of authours ancient and moderne; and digested into a new method, By Sir Richard Baker, Knight
- A counter-blast to the Phanaticks, : those prodigious catter-pillers, hatcht by the Jesuits, whose father is the devil, and god-father the pope. On their last insurrection against the life of his most sacred Majesty, Charles the second, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c
- A declaration of the peaceable Royallists
- A discouerie of errours in the first edition of the catalogue of nobility, published by Raphe Brooke, Yorke Herald, 1619. and printed heerewith word for word, according to that edition : VVith a continuance of the successions, from 1619. vntill this present yeare, 1622. At the end whereof, is annexed a reuiew of a later edition, by him stolne into the world. 1621. By Augustine Vincent Rouge-croix Pursuiuant of Armes
- A friend to Cæsar, or, An humble proposition for the more regular, speedy, and easie payment of His Majesties treasure : granted or to be granted by ... Parliament for the carrying on of His Majesties expences ... : and also the causes of those many debts which the crown is so heavily clogged with, and sound propositions for the cure thereof
- A list of His Majesty's regalia, besides plate and other rich things, at the Jewel-House in the Tower of London
- A parallel between the power of a king of England, and that of a statholder : of the United-Provinces, in 1751. Written by a person of distinction in Holland
- A seasonable address to both Houses of Parliament concerning the succession; the fears of popery and arbitrary government.
- A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy : wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D
- A short but full discourse of the power of parliaments: : and how far their intrusted power may extend. As also the great interests of the King therein, acknowledged heretofore in all ages.
- Act for preservation of His Majesties person, authority and government : At Edinburgh, the twenty fourth day of June, 1662
- An Account of several remarkable passages of James VII. late King of Great Britain, from his birth to his death
- An Act of the Commons in Parliament assembled, for sale of the honors, manors & lands, heretofore belonging to the late King, Queen & Prince. : Die Martis, 17 Julii, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'
- An account of the Late Princes Sophia, electress and dutchess dowager of Hanover, and of the present elector, and Duke of Cambridge, his son : In a letter from a clergy-man of the Church of England, to the Reverend Mr----
- An epitome of the title that the Kynges Maiestie of Englande, hath to the souereigntie of Scotlande : continued vpon the auncient writers of both nacions, from the beginnyng
- An essay concerning the laws of nations and the rights of soveraigns : with an account of what was said ... upon the question, whether Their Majesties subjects taken at sea acting by the late King's commission, might not be looked on as pirates? : with reflections upon the arguments of Sir T.P. and Dr. Ol.
- Animadversions upon the modern explication of II Hen. 7. Cap. I. Or, A King de facto
- By the King : the King our Souereigne Lord Charles, by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. doth giue to understand to all his most louing, faithful and obedient subiects, and to euery of them, that, whereas it hath please almighty God, on Sunday, the seuen and twentiety day of this moneth of March ..
- By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching his royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
- Copy of a bill presented by the Marquis of Graham to the House of Commons, in May 1782, with the intended amendments thereon, for the better ordering the Militia forces in that part of Great Britain called Scotland
- Copy of a letter from the Late Sir Archibald Campbell to Brigade Major Bannerman, dated 12th August 1788
- Daphnis polystephanos : An eclog treating of crownes, and of garlandes, and to whom of right they appertaine. Addressed, and consecrated to the Kings Maiestie. By G.B. Knight
- Englands monarchs: or, a compendious relation of the most remarkable transactions, and observable passages, ecclesiastical, civil, and military, which have hapned [sic] during the reigns of the kings and queens of England, from the invasion of the Romans under Julius Cæsar to this present : Adorned with poems, and the pictures of every monarch, from William the Conqueror, to His present Majesty our most gracious soveraign, King James the Second: together with the names of His Majesties most honourable Privy Council, the nobility, bishops, deans, and principal officers, civil and military, in England, at this time. By R.B. Author of the Admirable curiosities in England; &c
- Florus Anglicus : or an exact history of England, from the reign of William the Conquerour to the death of Charles the I.
- Florus Anglicus or An exact history of England, from the reign of William the Conqueror to the death of Charles the I. : By Lambert Wood gent
- Florus Anglicus: or An exact history of England, : from the raign of William the Conqueror to the death of the late King.
- Florus Anglicus: or An exact history of England, from the reign of William the Conquerour to the death of the late King. By Lambert Wood gent
- His Excellency Francis Seymour, Earl of Hertford, lord lieutenant general, and general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin, on Saturday the 7th day of June, 1766
- His Excellency John Lord Carteret lord lieutenant general and general governor of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Tuesday the twenty first day of September, 1725. Published by authority
- His Excellency John Lord Carteret lord lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament at Dublin: on Tuesday the twenty eighth day of November, 1727. Published by authority
- His Excellency John Lord Carteret, lord lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Tuesday the twenty third day of September, 1729. Published by authority
- His Excellency John Lord Carteret, lord lieutenant general general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday the sixth day of May, 1728
- His Excellency Simon, Earl Harcourt, lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland. His speech to both Houses of Parliament at Dublin: On Tuesday the 12th day of October, 1773. Published by authority
- His Excellency William Earl of Harrington, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governor of Ireland. His speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Tuesday, the sixth day of October, 1747
- His Excellency William Earl of Harrington, lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: On Tuesday, the tenth day of October, 1749
- His Excellency William Marquiss of Hartington lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Tuesday the seventh day of October, 1755
- His Grace Charles Duke of Grafton lord lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Thursday the 18th day of January, 1721. Published by authority
- His Grace Charles Duke of Grafton, lord lieutenant general and general governor of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament: on Thursday the fifth day of September, 1723. Published by authority
- His Grace Charles Duke of Grafton, lord lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Monday the tenth day of February, 1723. Published by authority
- His Grace Charles Duke of Grafton, lord lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament: at Dublin, on Tuesday the twelfth day of September, 1721. Published by authority
- Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
- Hērōlogia Anglorum, or, A help to English history : containing a succession of all the kings of England, and the English Saxons, the kings and princes of Wales, the kings and lords of Man, and the Isle of Wight. As also of all the arch-bishops, bishops, dukes, marquesses, and earles, within the said dominions. In three tables.
- Loyalty to our King, the safety of our country, against all popish emissaries and pretenders : and His Most Sacred Majesty King George the Second proved to be, from the laws of God; reason, and true religion, the unica salus of this nation, and the Protestant cause. Seriously address'd to the perusal and impartial judgment of every honest Hibernian and the militia of the city of Dublin
- Medulla historiæ Anglicanæ. : Being a comprehensive history of the lives & reigns of the monarchs of England, from the time of the invasion thereof by Julius Cæsar, to this present year 1681. With an abstract of the lives of the Roman emperours commanding in Britain
- Medulla historiæ Anglicanæ. : Being a comprehensive history of the lives and reigns of the monarchs of England, from the time of the conquest thereof by J. Cæsar, to this present year 1679. With an abstract of the lives of the Roman emperors commanding in Britain. To which is added a list of the names of the Honourable the House of Commons, now sitting, and His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council, &c
- Medulla historiæ Anglicanæ. : Being a comprehensive history of the lives and reigns of the monarchs of England, from the time of the invasion thereof by Julius Cæsar, to this present year 1679. With an abstract of the lives of the Roman emperors commanding in Britain, and habits of the ancient Britains. To which is added a list of the names of the Honourable the House of Commons, now sitting, and His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council, &c
- Medulla historiæ Anglicanæ. : Being a comprehensive history of the lives and reigns of the monarchs of England. From the time of the invasion thereof by Julius Cæsar, to the beginning of the reign of Their present Majesties King William and Queen Mary. With an abstract of the lives of the Roman emperors commanding in Britain
- Observations and remarks upon the lives and reigns of King Henry VIII. King Edward VI. Queen Mary I. Queen Elizabeth, and King James I. : With particular characters, after the Earl of Clarendon's method, of all their favourites; and the most eminent and illustrious persons both in Church and state, that flourish'd in England during those reigns. Collected from publick histories and private memoirs. By the Author of The history of England in 2 Vol. 8vo
- Oes lyfr. : Yn dair rhan. Yn cynnwys I. Côf lyfr ysgrythurol; II. Am frenhinoedd y Bruttaniaid a thywysogion Cymru; III. Am frenhinoedd a brenhinesau Lloegr er y Concwest i deyrnasiad Siors III, yn rhoddi hanes am y pethau mwyaf rhyfeddol a ddigwyddodd yn eu teyrnasiad hwynt, sef, rhyfeloedd, plâ a heintiau, daear-grynfeudd, mellt a tharannau dychrynllyd, llifogydd mawrion, tân yn anrheithio trefydd ac eglwysydd, ac amryw bethau eraill, na buont yn argraphedig o'r blaen yn Gymraeg. Gwedi eu casglu allan o'r awdwyr goreu â ysgrifenasant ar y testynau hynny, Gan Thomas William
- Proedria vasilikē : dissertatio de præcedentia regum, in qua rationes, & argumenta potentiorum Europaei orbis monarcharum, qui jus antecedendi sibi vendicant, exactè collecta sunt, nec minus fideliter exhibita
- Reflections upon the opinions of some modern divines, concerning the nature of government in general, and that of England in particular. : With an appendix relating to this matter, containing I. The seventy fifth canon of the Council of Toledo. II. The original articles in Latin, out of which the Magna Charta of King John was framed. III. The true Magna Charta of King John in French: by which the Magna Charta in Matth. Paris is cleared and justified, and the alterations in the common Magna Charta discovered. (Of which see a more particular account in the advertisement before the appendix.) All three Englished
- Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's book, intituled, The case of the allegiance due to soveraign princes, stated and resolved, &c
- Rules to know a royall king, from a disloyall subject. : With an exact account given of the jewels of the crowne of England. Whereunto is added, a touch-stone for a traitor.
- The Fall of faction : Or, Edmund's vision, which soars to the beautiful and sublime; and in which the mystery of a certain marriage is clearly explained
- The Fatal consequences of domestick divisions, especially in the families of princes : Ilustrated by divers examples from the histories of our own and other nations. With remarks on the conduct of evil counsellors and ministers, the usual fomenters of such divisions. To which is added, letters and messages that passed between the King, Queen, Prince, and Princess of Wales, on occasion of the birth of the young Princess
- The Manner, order, and ceremonies observed at the coronation of the Kings and Queens of England : 1. A description of the royal crowns, scepters, &c. 2. The form of the royal letters of summons sent to the peers and peeress[e]s to assist at the coronation. 3. The ceremony of presenting the regalia to their majesties in Westminster-hall, and of the grand procession from thence to the abbey. 4. The ceremony of the coronation, as it is performed in the church, with the King's Oath, and the homage of the nobles to His Majesty. 5. The anointing, crowing, and inthronizing of a Queen co[n]fort. 6. The recess and manner of their majesties return to Westminster-hall. 7. The ceremony of the services done by several lords of the manors, and of the champion's entering the hall, with the form of his challenge, and the Heralds proclaiming the King's stile, &c. extracted from several antient and modern histories of the coronation of Kings and Queens of England, and from several publick records, &c
- The coppie of a letter vvritten to the Duke of Buckingham concerning the match with Spaine: : discovering what dangers would happen to this state by the Kings marrying with one of a contrary religion shewed by divers presidents
- The divine right of kings asserted in general: ours in particular; : both by the laws of God, and this land.
- The excellency of monarchical government, especially of the English monarchy : wherein is largely treated of the several benefits of kingly government, and the inconvenience of commonwealths : also of the several badges of sovereignty in general, and particularly according to the constitutions of our laws : likewise of the duty of subjects, and mischiefs of faction, sedition and rebellion : in all which the principles and practices of our late commonwealths-men are considered
- The faithful analist:, or, The epitome of the English history: : giving a true accompt of the affairs of this nation, from the building of the tower in London, in the days of William the Conquerour, to the throwing down the gates of the said city, by the command of the Parliament, which state before the secluded members were admitted, in the yeer 1660. In which all things remarkable both by sea and land from the yeer 1069. To this present yeer of 1660 are truly and exactly represented
- The first table or, a catalogue of all the Kings which have reigned in England, since the first entrance of the Romans. As also of the Kings and Princes of Wales, the Kings and Lords of man, and the Isle of Wight, together with the Princes and Lords of Powys
- The forme of governement of the Kingdome of England: : collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome. Wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their juditious advice: the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations. Likewise the names of the kings, and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions. Henry I Iohn Henry 3 Edward I Edward 2 Edward 3 Richard 2 Henry 4 Henry 5 Henry 6 Edward 4 Henry 7 Henry 8 Published for the satisfaction of all those, that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome
- The genealogy of the high and mighty monarch, Iames, by the grace of God, king of great Brittayne, &c. : with his lineall descent from Noah, by diuers direct lynes to Brutus, first inhabiter of this ile of Brittayne ... wherein is playnly shewed his rightfull title ...
- The great Plantagenet. Or a continued succession of that royall name, from Henry the Second, to our sacred soveraigne King Charles.
- The great Plantagenet. Or, A continued succession of that royall name, from Henry the Second, to our sacred soverainge King Charles.
- The historie and liues, of the kings of England: from VVilliam the Conqueror, vnto the end of the raigne of King Henry the Eighth : With other vsefull obseruations. By William Martyn Esquire, recorder of the honourable citie of Exeter
- The historie and lives of the kings of England : from William the Conqueror to the end of the reigne of King Henry the VIII. by William Martyn Esq[uire]. Whereunto is now added the historie of King Ed. VI. of Queene Mary, and Q. Elizabeth. by B.R. Mr. of Arts. With sundry other usefull observations. Anno. D.MDC.XXXVIII
- The historie, and liues, of the kings of England : from VVilliam the Conqueror, vnto the end of the raigne of King Henrie the Eight. By William Martyn Esquire, recorder of the honorable citie of Exeter
- The historie, and liues, of twentie kings of England : With the successions of the dukes, and earles, of this realme; from the Conquest, vntill the twelfth yeare of the famous raigne of the most admired prince King Iames the First. Together with the times of the creations of the barons, and baronets, of this kingdome. By William Martyn Esquire, recorder of the honorable citie of Exeter
- The humble answer of the House of Peers to His Majesties gracious lettter and declaration. : Die Mercurii, 230 Maii, 1660. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the humble answer of the House of Peers to His Majesties most gracious letter and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Browne Cleric, Parliamentorum
- The maximes of mixt monarchy: : to resolve all good consciences by right principles, of the royall and righteous power in the person of the King and the Parliament. 1. All persons are subject to the King. 2. The King is subject to the lawes. 3. The lawes are subject to the powers that make them. 4. The powers that make laws are politicall. 5. This politicall power is in three estates. 6. These three estates are co-ordinate. 7. Co-ordination is in Parliament. 8. The Parliament is above all persons. 9. All persons are bound to obey it. 10. All obedience is active or passive. 11. No man may resist in any thing. 12. They that resist shall receive damnation
- The most happy vnions contracted betwixt the princes of the blood royall of theis towe famous kingdomes of England & Scotland contynewed from the Normans conquest to our most gracious soueraigne Iames the I. King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland. Defender of the Fayth
- The number and names of all the kings of England & Scotland : from the beginning of their governments, to this present. As also, the times when, and how long each of them reigned. Shewing how many of them came to untimely ends: eyther by imprisonment, banishment, famine, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murdered, or otherwise. By J.T
- The number and names of all the kings of England and Scotland, from the beginning of their governments to this present : as also how long each of them reigned, how many of them came to untimely ends, either by imprisonments, banishments, famine, killing of themselves, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murthered, or otherwise
- The peoples right briefly asserted
- The present state of Great Britain and Ireland : in three parts ... containing an accurate and impartial account of these great and famous islands
- The princely history of Crispin & Crispanius or the gentle-craft, : Shewing what renowned princes, heroes, and worthies have been of the shoemakers trade, both in this and other kingdoms; likewise why it's call'd the gentle craft, and that they say a shoemakers son is a Prince born
- The royal charter granted unto kings, by God Himself : and collected out of his Holy Word, in both Testaments. By T.B. Dr. in Divinity
- The royal charter granted unto kings, by God himself : and collected out of his holy Word, in both Testaments. By T.B. Dr. in Divinitie. Whereunto is added by the same author, a short treatise, wherein Episcopacy is proved to be jure divino
- The wand'ring Jew's chronicle, or; A brief history of remarkable passages from William the Conqueror, to this present reign
- The wandring Jevvs chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration, made in a mad fashion, of each coronation, that pas'd in this nation, since William's invasion, for no great occasion, but meer recreation, to put off vexation. : To the tune of, Our Prince is welcome out of Spain
- To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation
- Underneath this monument are the remains of the two first Earls of Waldegrave, father and son, both of the name of James, both servants of that Excellent Prince King George the Second, both by him created knights of the most noble order of the Garter. ...
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