71 results filtered with: Great Britain - Kings and rulers - Succession - Early works to 1800
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The occasional historian, upon and in defence of English hereditary right. By Mr. Earbery. Numb. IV.
Earbery, Matthias, 1690-1740.Date: 1732- Books
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Concerning the right of succession to the kingdom of England, two books; against the sophisms of one Parsons a Jesuite, who assum'd the counterfeit name of Doleman; by which he endeavours to overthrow not only the rights of succession in kingdoms, but also the sacred authority of Kings themselves. By ... Sir Thomas Craig ... written originally in Latin ... and now faithfully translated into English, with a large index ... and a preface by the translator.
Craig, Thomas, Sir, 1538-1608.Date: 1703- Books
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The undoubted heir: and he must reign. Asserted and prov'd from these words. 1 Sam. XXIV. 20. And now behold I know well, that thou shalt surely be King, and that the Kingdom of Israel shall be established in thine Hand. dedicated to the Pretender.
Clarke, William, Dissenting Minister.Date: [1714]- Books
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Dick and Tom: a dialogue about addresses.
Stephens, William, -1718.Date: 1710- Books
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The advantages of the succession of the House of Stewart to the crown of Great Britain demonstrated: wherein many curious particulars relating to that family are contained; with several anecdotes of the Pretender and his son, during the rebellions in 1715, and 1745. never before published. Very fit to be bound up with the Portait of Aeneas and his two Sons. By a true Briton.
C. L.Date: MDCCXLVII. [1747]- Books
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The right of succession to the kingdom of England, in two books; against the sophisms of Parsons the Jesuite, who assum'd the counterfeit name of Doleman; by which he endeavours to overthrow not only the rights of succession in kingdoms, but also the sacred authority of Kings themselves. Written originally in Latin above 100 Years since, by the Eminently Learned and Judicious Sir Thomas Craig of Riccartoun, the Celebrated Author of the Jus Feudale, and now faithfully translated into English, with a large index of the Contents, and a preface by the translator, giving an account of the Author and of his Adversary.
Craig, Thomas, Sir, 1538-1608.Date: 1703- Books
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Act for the security of the kingdom. The estates of Parliament, considering, that when it shall please God to afflict these nations by the death of Our Soveraign Lady the Queen (whom God of his infinite mercy long preserve) if the samen should happen to be without heirs of her body, this kingdom may fall into great confusion and disorder, ...
Scotland. Parliament.Date: 1704]- Books
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The debate at large, between the Lords and Commons, at the free conference, Held in the Painted Chamber, in the Session of the Convention, Anno 1688. Relating to the Word, Abdicated, and the Vacancy of the Throne, In the commons Vote.
England and Wales. Parliament.Date: MDCCX. [1710]- Books
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The private sentiments of a Member of P--------t. In a letter to his friend in London. Wherein the grounds of our duty and submission to His present Majesty are stated and defended, and some useful Remarks made on the present Posture of Affairs
Member of P--------.Date: [1715]- Books
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The history of three pretenders to the Crown of England: with some remarks upon the now reviv'd assertion of, hereditary right. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XIV. [1714]- Books
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Resolutions of the high and mighty Lords the States General of the United Netherlands, for supporting the succession to the Crown of Great Britain in the illustrious house of Hanover.
United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.Date: 1714- Books
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The late Bishop of Carlisle's speech against the deposition of kings; and in Vindication of Hereditary Right, and the Lineal Succession to the Crown of these Realms.
Merke, Thomas, -1409.Date: [1714]- Books
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An expedient to remove the groundless jealousies and fears of honest meaning people concerning His Majesty, so industriously spread about by Jesuits, Jacobites and other papists. Shewing, I. That there is no danger of finding His Majesty an arbitrary prince. II. The impossibility of the Church's subversion. III. That His Majesty alone has a right to these kingdoms. With a preface to Mr. Steele. By a lover of his country.
Lover of his country.Date: [1715?]- Books
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The new project examin'd or The design of the faction to deprive the family of Hanover, of the power to name lords justices, anatomiz'd. In a letter to a Member of Parliament.
Ridpath, George, -1726.Date: 1714- Books
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A defence of the crisis, written by Mr. Steele. Containing, a farther vindication of the late happy revolution. And the Protestant succession to the crown of England, in the illustrious house of Hanover.
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: in the Year 1714- Books
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A letter from the Count Sinzendorf, Chancellor of the Court to His Imperial and Catholick Majesty sent to Monsieur de Palm the Emperor's resident in the court of Great-Britain, dated from Vienna the 20th of February 1727.
Holy Roman Empire.Date: 1727]- Books
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The British liberty asserted: Being a Full answer To a late book, Entitul'd, The Hereditary Right of the Crown of England, Asserted, &c. Said to be writ by the Reverend Mr. B---r, and others of S. J. C. C. &c. Wherein The Author's whole Scheme is Refuted, from Original Charters, Records, and other approv'd Authorities. By a Gentleman.
Gentleman.Date: 1714- Books
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Reasons for uniformity in the state. Being a supplement to the Britannic constitution. By the author of the Britannic constitution.
Acherley, Roger, 1665?-1740.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
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The history of England. From the Norman Conquest, to the Union of the Houses of York and Lancaster. Illustrated with the heads of all the monarchs.
Date: [1760?]- Books
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Britannia fortior: or The new state of Great Britain & Ireland, under our Sovereign Queen Anne. In five parts. Containing, I. An exact and particular description both of England and Wales, through their several counties; with all things remarkable therein, and the best account hitherto of London and Westminster. II. Of the original, temper, genius, language, trade, laws, and religion of the English. Of our several orders of men, the nobility, gentry, clergy and commonaity. III. Of the English monarchy in general, its greatness and power, the sovereign's prerogative, dignity, title and arms; with a compendious history of the kings and queens of England to this time. Of the present Queen in particular, her court, forces and revenues, with the management thereof. Of the present princes and princesses of the royal blood, and the succession to the Crown as it stands settled in the Protestant line. Of the High-Court of Parliament, privy-council, and all courts of judicature. IV. An accurate description of North-Britain, the Northern and Western Isles, with all the remarkables of nature and art contained in those parts; nature and language of the people; the ecclesiastical and civil government of the country at the time of the Union, and an ample account of Edinburgh. V. Ireland described, according to its division into provinces, and their respective counties; together with the islands, capes, havens, &c. belonging to it; also a compendious history of the kingdom, city of Dublin, the various revolutions, and other remarkable transactions there, to the present state of the Irish nation. With the newest and exactest lists of the nobility, Parliaments, convocations, and all the officers, ecclesiastical, civil, and military in Great-Britain and Ireland.
Date: 1709- Books
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A letter to Richard Steele, Esq;
Philo Basilius.Date: Printed in the year 1788