11 results filtered with: Brydall, John, 1635?-
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The impudent babbler baffled: Or, The falsity of that assertion utter'd by Bradshaw, in Cromwell's new erected slaughter-house, namely, that Charles I, was no hereditary, but an elective king; depending solely on the votes and suffrages of the people; detected and confuted, by lawyers, divines, historians, records of Parliament, and authentick pedigree, &c.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1705
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Non compos mentis: or, the law relating to natural fools, mad-folks, and lunatick persons, inquisted, and explained, for common benefit / [John Brydall].
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1700
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The oracles of the Disserters : containing forty five relations of pretended judgments, prodigies, and apparitions, in behalf of the Non-Conformists; in opposition to the Establish'd Church. Part I. / Publish'd in order to make the Church of England as odious in the eyes of the vulgar, as popery. And re-printed with seasonable remarks. By an impartial hand [i.e. John Brydall].
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1707- Books
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Ars transferendi dominium. The second part. Or, a sure law-guide to the conveyancer, consisting of many observations and various questions, with their Resolutions; Relating To Feoffments, Grants, Fines, Common Recoveries, Exchanges, Releases, Confirmations, Attornments, Surrenders, Bargains and Sales, and Devises. By John Bridall of Lincolns Inn, Barrister.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: [1702]- Books
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Noli me tangere. The Young student's letter to the Old Lawyer In the country. Containing Several other Authenticks, to Corroborate, and Confirm the explication or exposition, lately sent by the Latter, of that Royal Maxim; The King can do no Wrong. To which is Added, A Post-Script, Consisting of some Words of the royal martyr.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1703- Books
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Great Britain's triumph: or, Her most excellent Majesty Queen Ann's title to the imperial crown of France, maintain'd. And the French-Men's plea upon their pretended Salique law, confuted. By a true Englishman.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1707- Books
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Lex spuriorum: or, the law relating to bastardy. Collected from the common, civil and ecclesiastical laws. By John Brydall of Lincolns-Inn, Esq;
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1703- Books
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Axioma basilikon. The Unanimous, or Consentient Opinion of the learned: namely, Digges, Heath, Croke, Glanvill, Lord Digby, Elliot, Lords and Commons in Parliament, Jenkins, Bates, Bridgeman, Earl of Clarendon, and others, in the Explication or Exposition of that Celebrated Maxim in the Laws of England, The King can do no Wrong: In a Letter from a Lawyer in the Countrey to a Student at one of the Inns of Courts.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1703- Books
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Privilegia magnatum apud anglos: or, a declaration of the divers and sundry preheminencies, or privileges, allowed by the laws, and Customs of England, unto the First-Born among Her Majesties Subjects, The temporal lords of Parliament. Together with notes, upon most of those Privileges, as also several remarks, relating to our temporal peerage, by way of introduction. By John Brydall of Lincolns-Inn, Esq;
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1704- Books
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Magnatum apud Anglos privilegia: or, the privileges and preheminences Belonging to our English peerage. Extracted from the Writings of the most Celebrated authors, ancient and modern; viz. Britton, Fleta, [illegible] Bracton, Coke, Comden, Fitzherbert, Croke, Clarendon, Burnet, Nalson, Rushworth, &c. Together with Several remarks relating to our Temporal Peerage, by way of introduction.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: MDCCXIX. 1719- Books
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Non compos mentis, or, The law relating to natural fools, mad-folks, and lunatick persons : inquisited and explained for common benefit / by John Brydall, Esq.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1700