| Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
|---|---|---|
| DA391 .D45 | Panegyricus, augustiss. potentiss. Q. principi Jacobo I. Britanniae, F[ranci]æ et Hib[erniae] Regi, &c. Domino suo clementis. | 1 |
| DA391 .D6 1621 | Down to A[...] left for sa[...] to be de[...] options not to certify any part or ye roll therof but into property[?] by the acte | 1 |
| DA391 .D78 1607 | Xenia regia ad Iacobum potentissimum inuictissimu[m]q[ue], Britanniae regem serenissimam Annam reginam, Henricum Fredericum maxime spei principem. A. D.D. Sc. Br. conscripta | 1 |
| DA391 .D86 1993 | James I / | 1 |
| DA391 .D86 1993eb |
James I James I / |
2 |
| DA391 .E36 1610 | By the King James, by the grace of God, &c. : the causes of the assembly of this Session .. | 1 |
| DA391 .E36 1611 | By the King. trustie and welbeloved, wee greet you well .. | 1 |
| DA391 .E5 1603 | Placcaet [d]es co[ni]nex van Enghelandt, teghen een [A]ntoni Coplei, nopende zyn verraderlick voornemen, aen de Konincklijcke Mayesteyt van Enghelandt item breder schrijvens gesz wt Zeelandt, in dato den 26. Iulius van seeckere verraderie, aen den conincklicke majesteyt begaen. | 1 |
| DA391 .E5 1604 |
The Kings Maiesties speech as it was deliuered by him in the vpper house of the Parliament to the Lords spirituall and temporall, and to the knights, citizens and burgesses there assembled on Munday the 19 day of March 1603 being the first day of this present Parliament and the first Parliament of His Majesties raigne. The Kings Maiesties speech, as it was deliuered by him in the vpper house of the Parliament, to the Lords spirituall and temporall, and to the knights, citizens and burgesses there assembled, on Munday the 19. day of March 1603, being the first day of this present Parliament, and the first Parliament of His Maiesties raigne |
2 |
| DA391 .E5 1616 | His Maiesties speach in the Starre Chamber, the XX of Iune, anno 1616 | 1 |
| DA391 .E5 1621 | A proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure concerning the dissoluing of the present conuention of Parliament | 1 |
| DA391 .E5 1625 | The effect of certaine branches of the statute made in anno 33. Henrici VIIJ touching the maintenance of artillery, and the punishment of such as vse vnlawfull games, very necessary to be put in execution. | 1 |
| DA391 .E53 | A record of some vvorthie proceedings in the honorable, wise and faithfvll Hovse of Commons, in the Parliament holden in the yeare 1611 | 1 |
| DA391 .E53 1600 |
By the King forasmuch as the infection of the plague is at this present greatly increased and dispersed aswell in the cities of London and Westminster, as also in the suburbs thereof .. By the King the foule and insolent outrages lately committed vpon the the borders of our realmes of England and Scotland by persons accustomed in former times to liue by rapine and spoyle .. |
2 |
| DA391 .E53 1603 |
By the King At our first entrance into this our realme, and in al the way as we haue passed, we tooke no small contentment in the resort of noblemen, gentlemen and other our subiects comming to visit vs, holding their affectionate desire to see our person, to bee a certaine testimony of their inward loue. By the King a proclamation for the discovery and apprehension of William Ruthen and Patricke Ruthen, brethren to the late Earle of Gowrie. By the King the spreading of the infection in our citie of London, and in the places next about it, doeth giue vs iust cause to be as prouident as a carefull prince can bee, to take away all occasion of increasing the same. By the King a proclamation for the due and speedy execution of the statute against rogues, vagabonds, idle, and dissolute persons. By the King a proclamation for transplantation of the Greames. By the King a proclamation signifying the Kings Maiesties pleasure, touching the resort of people to his coronation. Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland ... to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes ... greeting wee haue vnderstood by a license granted by our brother the French king, to Master Iohn Triphon .. By the King a proclamation against inmates and multitudes of dwellers in strait roomes and places in and about the cities of London, and for the rasing and pulling downe of certaine new erected buildings. By the King although the offences committed against the Queene our sister deceased, and the honour of her estate by the Earle of Tyrone, were such as al princes ought to be very sensible of .. By the King wee haue since our entry into this realme of England, had special care to make all our subiects know, with how equall affection we resolued to proceede in all things which should concerne the safetie or honor of our kingdomes .. By the King forasmuch as the Kings most excellent Maiestie is graciously minded to make his speedy repaire from Barwick to his Highnesse citie of London, in which his iourney hee is to passe from thence through diuers shires of this realme, these are to notifie unto all sheriffes of the seuerall counties through which his Maiestie shall so passe .. By the King the care wee haue to preuent all occasions of dispersing the infection amongst our people, doeth sufficiently appeare by our former proclamations .. By the King wee haue (before this time) made knowen to our subiects vpon diuers occasions, that we haue receiued so great contentment in their generall conformitie .. By the King as we haue euer from our infancie had manifold proofes of Gods great goodnes towards vs in his protecting of vs from many dangers of our person .. By the King forasmuch as the Kings Maiestie, in his princely disposition to iustice hauing euer a speciall care and regard to haue repressed the slaughters, spoyles, robberies and other enormities which were so frequent and common vpon the borders of these realmes .. By the King although it cannot be without griefe to vs to publish, that in this our kingdome we should finde any subiect so contrary to all the rest of our louing people who ... haue made perfect proofe of their unspotted loyaltie .. By the King forasmuch as it cannot be doubted, but as the Kings most excellent Maiestie hath taken great contentment in the most dutifull and deuoted affection of his subiects of this realme .. By the King wee haue by our late proclamation, published for the apprehension of one Anthony Copley, signified what griefe it was vnto vs, that any subiect of this realme,of how meane condition soeuer, should giue us iust cause to put in vse the power of our lawes for any offense against vs in matter of loyaltie. By the King the solemnities of our coronation being now performed according to the vsages and customes of this our realme of England, and with mutuall contentment .. By the King although we haue made it knowen by publike edict, that at our entrance into these our kingdomes of England and Ireland, we stood, as still wee doe, in good amitie and friendship with all the princes of Christendome .. By the King forasmuch as the Kings Maiesties our soueraigne lord is credibly informed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and about the citie of London .. By the King whereas wee are giuen to vnderstand, that since our entrie into this kingdome many of our subiects of our realme of Scotland, and some also of England ... doe not obserue our lawes, but to the intent to defraud vs of our sayd customes, doe goe with their goods and merchandizes ouer the Fells .. To all maiors, shiriffes, iustices of the peace, post-masters, bailiffes, constables, hedboroughs, and all other the Kings Maiesties officers and subiects whatsoeuer, to whom it shall or may appertaine, and to euery of them. Forasmuch as there is present occasion of speedy dispatch of pacquettes by poste, for the speciall and important seruice of our soueraigne Lord the Kings Maiestie to and fro betweene London and Berwick .. By the king. Forasmuch as His Maiestie vnderstandeth, that there be diuers ancient and other good and necessary lawes and statues of this his Kingdome of England, which do inflict and impose diuers grieuous corporall and pecunarie paynes and punishments, extending in some cases to sentence of death (the last and greatest punishment,) and in some cases to finall exile and banishment out of their naturall countrey for euer, upon such as vnlawfully hunt or enter into any forest, parke, chase, or warren, to kill or destroy any deere or game with any dogs, nets, gunnes, crossebowes, stonebowes or other instruments, engines .. By the King. The zeale and great affection, which we haue found in all sorts of people of this our kingdome towards our person, and that right which we had to the succession of this crowne, hath so many wayes bene expressed .. By the King. A proclamation declaring at what values certaine moneys of Scotland shalbe currant within England. By the King. A proclamation for reformation of great abuses in measures, published by the Kings commandement. Whereas for the auoiding of varietie and deceits of weights and measures, diuers statutes, acts and good ordinances haue heretofore beene made, that one weight, and one measure should bee vsed throughout the realme .. |
27 |
| DA391 .E53 1604 |
By the King the care which wee haue had, and paines which wee haue taken to settle the affaires of this Church of England in an uniformitie as well of doctrine as of gouernment, both of them agreeable to the word of God .. By the King as often as we call to minde the most ioyfull and iust recognition made by the whole body of our realme, in the first session of our high court of Parliament .. By the King hauing after some time spent in setling the politique affaires of this realme, of late bestowed no small labour in composing certaine differences wee found among our cleargie about rites and ceremonies heretofore established in this Church of England .. By the King where at the late session of our Parliament of this our realme of England, one act is made authorizing certaine persons of both Houses to assemble .. By the King a proclamation for the search and apprehension of certaine pirats. |
5 |
| DA391 .E53 1605 |
By the King whereas Thomas Percy gentleman, and some other his confederates ... haue beene discovered to haue contrived the most horrible treason .. By the King where vpon our first comming to the succession of this kingdome, at the sute of diuers persons, who had ... commissions ... for the taking up of hounds .. By the King forasmuch as it appeareth now in part, who were the complices of Percy in his detestable treason .. By the King whereas the Kings Maiestie hath alwayes bene ready to imbrace and cherish such a perfect amitie betweene him and the king of Spaine .. By the King whereas one Thomas Percy, a gentleman pensioner to his Maiestie, is discovered to haue bene priuy to one of the most horrible treasons that euer was contriued .. Orders and articles made and agreed vpon, by the right honourable the Lords and others of the Kings Maiesties most honourable Priuie Councell, appointing what kinds and sorts of bread are to be made and solde vnto his Highness subiectes, with other good orders to be obserued and kept, for reformation of diuers disorders and abuses, vsed by diuers persons touching the same. |
6 |
| DA391 .E53 1606 |
By the King the Kings most excellent Maiestie, considering what peril oftentimes ensueth by the meanes of great assemblies of people in the time of infectious diseases .. By the King where a sedicious rumor hath bene raised this morning, that some ill accident should be befallen our person .. |
2 |
| DA391 .E53 1607 |
By the King a proclamation for the apprehending of the L. Maxwell. By the King it is a thing notorious that many of the meanest sort of our people in diuers parts of our kingdome ... haue presumed lately to assemble themselues riotously in multitudes .. By the King in calling to our princely remembrance, that in the late rebellion vpon pretence of depopulation and vnlawfull inclosures, the greatest number of the offenders have not beene proceeded with according to iustice and their traiterous deseruings .. By the King whereas some of the meaner sort of our people did of late assemble themselues in riotous and tumultuous maner within our countie of Northampton. |
4 |
| DA391 .E53 1608 |
By the King whereas to moderate and qualifie the fines, forfeitures and losses which we in our wisdome did foresee might proue heauy vnto very many of our subiects, that had made alienations fo their lands . [By the King] it hath beene our desire and disposition in all the course of our gouernment (as one of the best and safest remedies) to extend our naturall clemencie in forewarning offenders where reason of state will not permit vs to vse the same in dispensing with their offences .. |
2 |
This is the test environment. The production environment is at libcat.colorado.edu
