State-amusements, serious and hypocritical, fully exemplified in the abdication of King James the Second. Containing an account of the most remarkable amusements that happen'd in the government of that Prince: with the names of the several princes of Europe that congratulated him on the birth of the pretended Prince of Wales. Also an authentick catalogue of the Lords of the Council, and others, that were present at the taking the depositions, &c. To which is added, a true list of the members of both universities that amused His Majesty upon that occasion: with some select copies of amusing verses, taken out of those two famous volumes, intitul'd, strenn̆atalitiăcademic oxoniensis in celsissimum principem, &c. Illustrissimi principis ducis cornubi&̆ comitis palatint, &c. -Genethliacon. And for a conclusion there is annex'd, that most amusing declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster, presented to Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, at Whitehall, Feb. 13. 1688-9.

Date:

MDCCXI. [1711]