The Britannic constitution: or, the fundamental form of government in Britain. Demonstrating, the original contract entred into by King and people, according to the primary institutions thereof, in this nation. Wherein is proved, that the placing on the throne King William III. was the natural fruit and effect of the original constitution. And that the succession to this crown, establish'd in the present Protestant heirs, is de jure, and justify'd, by the fundamental laws of Great Britain. And many important original powers and privileges, of both Houses of Parliament, are exhibited. By Roger Acherley, Esquire, of the Inner-Temple, London.
- Acherley, Roger, 1665?-1740.
- Date:
- M.DCC.XXVII. [1727]
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- Online
Online resources
About this work
Publication/Creation
London : printed [by Samuel Richardson] for A. Bettesworth, J. Osborn, and T. Longman, in Pater-Noster-Row; W. and J. Innys, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; W. Mears, and D. Browne, without Temple-Bar; J. Stevens, and T. Woodward, in Fleetstreet; R. Ford, in the Poultry; E. Symon, the Corner of Pope's Head Alley, in Cornhill; J. Stagg, in Westminster Hall; and S. Billingsley, in Chancery Lane, M.DCC.XXVII. [1727]
Physical description
vii,[1],5-695,[11]p. ; 20.
Contributors
References note
ESTC T86829
Reproduction note
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Thomson Gale, 2003. (Eighteenth century collections online). Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.