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Clarendon against Lesly; or, the Difference between Two Restorations: the one, Legally Effected, of Charles the Second the other, Illegally Attempted by a Popish Pretender. Drawn up in opposite Columns for the Use of the Publick.
Date: 1715
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The wisdom of our fore-fathers, recommended to the present times. Shewing, the noble stand made by them at the Revolution, and their care to provide against a popish succession. With Remarks upon the Present Times, and a Brief Account of the most Penal Law, now in force against Papists, humbly offered to the Consideration of the Publick.
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: [1745]
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Officers good members; or The late act of succession consider'd. In a letter to a friend.
Date: Printed in the year, 1701
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Overture for an Act, for security of the kingdom.
Scotland. Parliament.Date: 1703]
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A collection of debates in the House of Commons, In the year 1680. Relating to the bill of exclusion Of the Then Duke of York; Containing the speeches of the Lord Russel, Sir Henry Capel, Sir Fr. Winnington. Ral. Montague, Esq; Henry Booth, Esq; Sir Gilb Gerrard, Sir Lion. Jenkins, Sir Tho. Player, Sir Rich. Grahem, Sir Will. Poultney, Daniel Finch, Esq; Hugh Boscawen, Esq; John Trenchard, Esq; John Hampden, Esq; Sir Roger Hill, Sir William Jones, Sir Rich. Mason, Laur. Hide, Esq; Colonel Legg, Sir H. Chapel, Edw. Dering, Esq; Colonel Birch, With many more; And a list of the Members that compos'd that House. To which is added, The debates of the House of Commons assembled at Oxford, Mar. 21. 1680. As also an Introduction shewing the Progress of Popery, from the Reformation to this present Time.
England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCXXV. [1725]
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Some account of the two nights court at Greenwich. Wherein may be seen the reason, rise and progress of the late unnatural Rebellion, against His Sacred Majesty King George, and his government.
Date: 1717
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The non-Existence of a popish Pretender to the crown of Great Britain, &c. fairly, candidly, and impartially proved from the authentick records of those times, when that Pretender was created; with a very particular account of that whole imposture by Lewis XIV. in conjunction with James II. then King of England. With some advice to all Protestants in general, but more particularly to those of England. By an old Briton.
Old Briton.Date: M.DCC.XLV. [1745]
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A succinct and impartial history of all the regencies, protectorships, minorities and princes of England, or Great-Britain and Wales, that have been since the Conquest. With a proper dedication to a great Duke.
Date: 1751
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Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament, the second Day of November 1706. On the subject-matter of an union betwixt the two Kingdoms of Scotland and England. To which is subjoined, Belhaven's Vision. A Poem.
Belhaven, John Hamilton, Baron, 1656-1708.Date: M,DCC,LXVI. [1766]
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A new history of England; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the accession of George III. Adorned with cuts of all the Kings and Queens ...
Date: 1782
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The assertion is, that the title of the House of Hanover to the succession of the British monarchy (on failure of issue of her present Majesty) is a title hereditary, and of divine institution.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.X. [1710]
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The crisis: or, A discourse representing, from the most authentick records, the just causes of the late happy revolution: And the several settlements of the crowns of England and Scotland on Her Majesty; and on the demise of Her Majesty without issue, upon the most illustrious Princess Sophia, electress and dutchess dowager of Hanover, and the heirs of Her body being Protestants; by previous acts of both Parliaments of the late kingdoms of England and Scotland; and confirmed by the Parliament of Great Britain. with some seasonable remarks on the danger of a popish successor. By Richard Steele, Esq;
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: 1713 [1714]
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A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the oaths, To Her Majesty, by Law Required. By William Higden, M. A.
Higden, William, 1662 or 1663-1715.Date: 1709
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Dick and Tom: a dialogue about addresses.
Stephens, William, -1718.Date: [1710]
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A letter to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, concerning one of his predecessors Bishop Merks; on occasion of a new volume for the Pretender, intituled, The hereditary right of the Crown of England asserted.
Kennett, White, 1660-1728.Date: 1713
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The old English constitution, in relation to the hereditary succession of the crown, antecedent to the revolution in 1688.
Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Date: Printed in the Year, 1714
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A letter written in the year 1697. To Dr. Lancaster: Wherein the resistance of the people under the conduct of the prince of Orange, and the placing King William on the throne, are vindicated from the odious imputations of usurpation and rebellion. With some remarks on the abdication of K. Charles I. and K. James II: By S.P.
S. P.Date: Printed in the year M.DCC.X. [1710]
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The necessity of peace and union among the members of the church of England; Proving that the Names of Whig and Tory Are Mischievous and Unreasonable, and tend only to destroy our Religion and Liberties. Address'd to those Persons, who thought it a great Crime to find fault with Her late Majesty's choosing what Servants she pleas'd; and are ready to Rebel against His present Majesty, for choosing such as he likes.
Date: [1715]
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Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges.
Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742.Date: [1711]
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Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call to His Mercy our Late Sovereign Lord King William the Third, of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperial crowns of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Princess Anne of Demark: we therefore the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of this Realm, being here assisted with those of His Late Majesties Privy Council, with numbers of other principal gentlemen of quality, with the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London, do now hereby with one full voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim, that the high and mighty Princess Anne, is now by the death of our late sovereign, of happy memory, become our only lawful and rightful Liege Lady, Anne, by the grace of God, Queň of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. To whom we do acknowledge all faith and constant obedience, with all hearty and humble affection: besečhing God, by whom Kings and Queňs do reign, to bless the Royal Queň Anne with long and happy years to reign over us. Given at the court at St. James's, the eight day of March, 1701.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1702-1707 : Anne)Date: 1701
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A discourse on hereditary right. Written in the year 1712. By a celebrated clergyman.
Celebrated clergyman.Date: [1775]
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The assertion is, that the title of the House of Hannover to the succession of the British monarchy (on failure of issue of her present Majesty) is a title hereditary, and of divine institution.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
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The crisis: or, A discourse representing, from the most authentick records, the just causes of the late happy revolution: And the several settlements of the crowns of England and Scotland on Her Majesty; and on the demise of Her Majesty without issue, upon the most illustrious Princess Sophia, electress and dutchess dowager of Hanover, and the heirs of Her body being Protestants; by previous acts of both Parliaments of the late kingdoms of England and Scotland; and confirmed by the Parliament of Great Britain. With some seasonable remarks on the danger of a popish successor. By Richard Steele, Esq;
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: 1714
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A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the oaths, To Her Majesty, by Law Required. By William Higden, M. A.
Higden, William, 1662 or 1663-1715.Date: 1709
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A letter to Richard Steele, Esq;
Philo Basilius.Date: 1715

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Clarendon against Lesly; or, the Difference between Two Restorations: the one, Legally Effected, of Charles the Second the other, Illegally Attempted by a Popish Pretender. Drawn up in opposite Columns for the Use of the Publick.

Officers good members; or The late act of succession consider'd. In a letter to a friend.

Overture for an Act, for security of the kingdom.

Some account of the two nights court at Greenwich. Wherein may be seen the reason, rise and progress of the late unnatural Rebellion, against His Sacred Majesty King George, and his government.

A succinct and impartial history of all the regencies, protectorships, minorities and princes of England, or Great-Britain and Wales, that have been since the Conquest. With a proper dedication to a great Duke.

Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament, the second Day of November 1706. On the subject-matter of an union betwixt the two Kingdoms of Scotland and England. To which is subjoined, Belhaven's Vision. A Poem.

A new history of England; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the accession of George III. Adorned with cuts of all the Kings and Queens ...

The assertion is, that the title of the House of Hanover to the succession of the British monarchy (on failure of issue of her present Majesty) is a title hereditary, and of divine institution.

A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the oaths, To Her Majesty, by Law Required. By William Higden, M. A.

Dick and Tom: a dialogue about addresses.

A letter to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, concerning one of his predecessors Bishop Merks; on occasion of a new volume for the Pretender, intituled, The hereditary right of the Crown of England asserted.

The old English constitution, in relation to the hereditary succession of the crown, antecedent to the revolution in 1688.

Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges.

A discourse on hereditary right. Written in the year 1712. By a celebrated clergyman.

The assertion is, that the title of the House of Hannover to the succession of the British monarchy (on failure of issue of her present Majesty) is a title hereditary, and of divine institution.

A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the oaths, To Her Majesty, by Law Required. By William Higden, M. A.

A letter to Richard Steele, Esq;

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Works search

Active filters:

Clarendon against Lesly; or, the Difference between Two Restorations: the one, Legally Effected, of Charles the Second the other, Illegally Attempted by a Popish Pretender. Drawn up in opposite Columns for the Use of the Publick.

Officers good members; or The late act of succession consider'd. In a letter to a friend.

Overture for an Act, for security of the kingdom.

Some account of the two nights court at Greenwich. Wherein may be seen the reason, rise and progress of the late unnatural Rebellion, against His Sacred Majesty King George, and his government.

A succinct and impartial history of all the regencies, protectorships, minorities and princes of England, or Great-Britain and Wales, that have been since the Conquest. With a proper dedication to a great Duke.

Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament, the second Day of November 1706. On the subject-matter of an union betwixt the two Kingdoms of Scotland and England. To which is subjoined, Belhaven's Vision. A Poem.

A new history of England; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the accession of George III. Adorned with cuts of all the Kings and Queens ...

The assertion is, that the title of the House of Hanover to the succession of the British monarchy (on failure of issue of her present Majesty) is a title hereditary, and of divine institution.

A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the oaths, To Her Majesty, by Law Required. By William Higden, M. A.

Dick and Tom: a dialogue about addresses.

A letter to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, concerning one of his predecessors Bishop Merks; on occasion of a new volume for the Pretender, intituled, The hereditary right of the Crown of England asserted.

The old English constitution, in relation to the hereditary succession of the crown, antecedent to the revolution in 1688.

Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges.

A discourse on hereditary right. Written in the year 1712. By a celebrated clergyman.

The assertion is, that the title of the House of Hannover to the succession of the British monarchy (on failure of issue of her present Majesty) is a title hereditary, and of divine institution.

A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the oaths, To Her Majesty, by Law Required. By William Higden, M. A.

A letter to Richard Steele, Esq;