2,568 results
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The reward of Toryism. a discourse on Judges V. 23. by Nathaniel Whitaker, D. D. Delivered at the tabernacle in Salem, May 1783. [Three lines from Kings]
Whitaker, Nathaniel, 1732-1795.Date: MDCCLXXXIII [1783]- Books
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Shall I go to war with my American brethren? A discourse from Judges the xxth and 28th. Addressed to all concerned in determining that important question.
Erskine, John, 1721-1803.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]- Books
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Miscellaneous dissertations, arising from the XVIIth and XVIIIth chapters of the Book of Judges. By the Rev. Mr. John Coleridge, Vicar of, and Schoolmaster at, Ottery St. Mary, Devon.
Coleridge, John, 1719-1781.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]- Books
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Samson a type of Christ. Being a sermon preached in London, July the 28th, 1691, at a morning-lecture: upon Judges xiv. 5. ... The second impression. By David Crosley.
Crosley, David, 1670-1744.Date: 1744- Books
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Select cases in the High Court of Chancery, solemnly argued and decreed, by the late Lord Chancellor: With the Assistance of the Judges. With an Exact Table to the Whole.
England and Wales. Court of Chancery.Date: MDCCII. [1702]- Books
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A sermon preach'd before the judges at the assises holden at Appleby, for the county of Westmoreland. By the Reverend and learned divine J. Robinson, D.D. Printed by the Judges Order. Enter'd according to Order.
Robinson, John, 1650-1723.Date: [1755?]- Books
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Samson a type of Christ. Being a sermon, preached in London, July 28, 1691, at a morning-lecture, upon Judges XIV. 5. ... By David Crosley [Five lines of Scripture texts]
Crosley, David, 1670-1744.Date: 1796- Books
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A sermon preach'd at Rumford in the county of Essex, on Monday the 22d of October, 1722. Before the Honourable Sir John Fortescue-Aland, Kt. one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench. Jeffery Gilbert Esq; one of the Barons of the Exchequer. Alexander Denton Esq; one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. Sir Henry Featherston, Bart. Sir Isaac Rebow, Knt. Sir Gilbert Heathcot, Kt. and Samuel Tuffnell Esq; Join'd in a special Commission of Oyer and Terminer then and there holden for the said County. By Daniel Harris, A. B. Publish'd at the Request of the Judges, the High-Sheriff and the Gentlemen of the Grand-Jury.
Harris, Daniel, 1692 or 1693-1746.Date: [1722?]- Books
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Theological dissertations, by Capel Berrow, A. M. Rector of Rossington, Nottinghamshire; Lecturer of St. Bennet's and St. Peter's, Paul's Wharf; and Chaplain to the Honourable Society of Judges and Serjeants, in Serjeants-Inn.
Berrow, Capel, 1715-1782.Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]- Books
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Trial and conviction of Dr. Stephen T. Beale : with the letters of Chief Justice Lewis, and Judges Black and Woodward, on his case. Interesting ether cases, and letters of Prof. Gibson ... & c.
Beale, Stephen T.Date: 1855- Books
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A sermon preached in the cathedral church at London-Derry, On Sunday, September 13th, 1772. Before the judges of assize and gentlemen of the county there assembled. By Thomas Barnard, Dean of Derry. Published at the Request of the Judges and Grand Jury.
Barnard, Thomas, 1728-1806.Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]- Books
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Not as pleasing men, but God. A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral church of St. Paul, before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the Judges and Aldermen, Jan. 29. 1709/10. By George Smalridge, D.D.
Smalridge, George, 1663-1719.Date: 1710- Books
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Not as pleasing men, but God. A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral church of St. Paul, before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the Judges and Aldermen, Jan. 29. 1709/10. By George Smalridge, D.D.
Smalridge, George, 1663-1719.Date: 1710- Books
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The monster at large: or, the innocence of Rhynwick Williams vindicated. In a letter to Sir Francis Buller, Bart. One of his Majesty's Judges of the Court of King's Bench. Which is the Man? By Theophilus Swift, esq.
Swift, Theophilus, 1746-1815.Date: [1791]- Books
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The trees and the bramble: or, a popish prince certain destruction to a Protestant people. Being a sermon on Judges ix. 14,15. By Jasper How, of Penryn, Cornvall. Publish'd at the Request of them that heard it.
How, Jasper.Date: MDCCXXIII [1723]- Pictures
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Clouds Hill, the residence of T.E. Lawrence. Photographic postcard, 19--.
Date: [between 1900 and 1999]Reference: 2058959iPart of: The James Gardiner Collection.- Books
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A sermon preached in Christ Church, Cork; on Sunday, April the 15th. 1739. Before The Judges of Assize. By Robert Lord Bishop of Cork. Publish'd at the Request of the grand - jury of the city of Cork.
Clayton, Robert, 1695-1758.Date: [1739?]- Books
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A sermon preached at the Assizes at Durham July 29th, 1795; and published at the request of The Lord Bishop, The Honorable the Judges of Assize, And the Grand Jury; By William Paley, D. D. Rector of Bishop Wearmouth, &c.
Paley, William, 1743-1805.Date: 1795- Books
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Observations on the power of alienation in the crown before the first of Queen Anne, Supported by Precedents and The Opinions of many learned Judges. Together with some remarks on the conduct of administration respecting the case of the Duke of Portland
Adair, James, 1743?-1798.Date: 1768- Books
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Observations on the power of alienation in the crown before the first of Queen Anne, Supported by precedents and The Opinions of many learned Judges. Together with some remarks on the conduct of administration respecting the case of the Duke of Portland.
Adair, James, 1743?-1798.Date: 1768- Books
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Jus parliamentarium: or, the antient power, jurisdiction, rights, liberties, and privileges, of the most high court of Parliament. In two parts. Part I. I. Concerning Annual Parliaments, called for redressing such Things as required Amendment, and finally determining such Cases where the Law failed, and the Judges differed in their Opinions. II. Several Authorities to prove that in any difficult Cases arising in Westminster-Hall the Judges adjourned such Causes propter difficultatem usque ad Parliamentum. III. Several curious Precedents, proving that an Award in Parliament was in so high a Regard in the Law, that it could not be altered or changed by any Interpretation of the Judges. IV. Where any Doubts arose amongst Lawyers, what the Common Law was in Cases of great Importance, that they were by the antient Course and Practice not settled by the Judges only, but by the Law-Making Power of the Kingdom. V. Where former Statutes have seemed dark and dubious, and, by the Subtilty of learned Lawyers, made liable to different Constructions, the Parliament wisely provided explanatory Acts to guide and direct the Judges, and did not leave it in their Power to interpret Laws contrary to the Design of the Makers thereof. VI. Several Statutes of Jeofsailes and Amendments were antiently made as the Parliament saw Cause, to enable and authorise the Judges to amend several Defects in Records and Process of Law, &c. which could not be done before by their Judiciary Power. Vii. The Original of Non Obstantes, and how they came first into the Courts of Justice; and that the Judges did not imagine in former Times, that they could invest such a Prerogative in the Crown as that the King might suspend general Statutes, and dispense with Acts of Parliament. Also the Proceedings against Michael de la Poole, Earl of Suffolk. Viii. A summary Account of the Impeachments of several Judges and Serjeants in misinterpreting the Law, and the Judgments against them as Traitors to their King and Kingdom. IX. An Apology for the House of Commons, made in the first Parliament of King James II. touching Privileges, with Notes thereon. Part II. A Short History or Seties of the Invasions upon the Privileges of Parliaments, as to the Freedom of Speech for the Redress of Grievances. First, Begun in the Reign of Richard II. Secondly, Revived by Queen Elizabeth. Thirdly, Continued and Improved in the Reign of King James I. And, Fourthly, Compleated in that of King Charles I. by the bold Resolutions of the Judges of the King's-Bench, which was one main and principal Cause of those direful Calamities which afterwards fell both upon King and Kingdom. With may other Curious Particulars By William Petyt, Esq; late of the Inner-Temple, and Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London.
Petyt, William, 1636-1707.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
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The asiatic miscellany, consisting of translations, fugitive pieces, imitations, original productions, and extracts from curious publications. By W. Chambers, Esq. and Sir W. Jones, Judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature, at Fort William, in Bengal, and other literary gentlemen, now resident in India.
Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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Odes of importance, &c. To the shoemakers. To Mr. Burke. To irony. To Lord Lonsdale. To The King. To The Academic Chair. To A Margate Hoy. Old Simon, A Tale. The Judges, OR The Wolves, The Bear, And Inferior Beasts, A Fable. By Peter Pindar, Esq.
Pindar, Peter, 1738-1819.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]- Books
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An answer to Observations on a speech, Delivered the 26th Day of December, 1769, in the House of Lords, in Ireland. With an appendix, Containing the Opinions of the Judges of England and Ireland, on the Subject. By a Member of the House of Commons.
Member of the House of Commons.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]- Books
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Odes of importance, &c. To the shoemakers. To Mr. Burke. To irony. To Lord Londsdale. To the King. To The Academic Chair. To A Margate Hoy. Old Simon, A Tale. The Judges, OR The Wolves, The Bear, And Inferior Beasts, A Fable. By Peter Pindar, Esq.
Pindar, Peter, 1738-1819.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]