Call Number (LC) Title Results
DA430 .P37 1680 A short answer to a malicious pamphlet called, A reply written by John Gadbury, the King of England's juggler, and astrologer in ordinary to the Pope, to help on the work. 2
DA430 .P39 1693 To His Grace William, Duke of Hamilton Their Majesties High Commissioner and the Honourable Estates of Parliament, humblt sheweth the answers for Hendry Navilpayne, to the inditement raised at the instance of Their Majesties advocate, before the high court of Parliament. 1
DA430 .P39 1698 Unto His Grace, Earl of Marchmont, lord high commissioner of Scotland and the right honourable Estates of Parliament the petition of Henry Payne, humbly sheweth, that where your petitioner a stranger, being apprehended eight years ago and upwards .. 1
DA430 .P44 The ancient, legal, fundamental, and necessary rights of courts of justice in their writs of capias, arrests, and process of outlary [sic] : and the illegality, many mischiefs, and inconveniences, which may arrive to the people of England by the proposals tendred to His Majesty and the high court of Parliament for the abolishing of that old and better way and method of justice, and the establishing of a new, by peremptory summons and citations in actions of debt /
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster /
The ancient, legal, fundamental, and necessary rights of courts of justice in their writs of capias, arrests, and process of outlary [sic] : and the illegality, many mischiefs, and inconveniences, which may arrive to the people of England by the proposals tendred to His Majesty and the high court of Parliament for the abolishing of that old and better way and method of justice, and the establishing of a new, by peremptory summons and citations in actions of debt / 		4
DA430 .P45 A new fairing for the merrily disposed:, or, The comical history of the famous Merry Andrew. 1
DA430 .P45 1687 The excellent priviledge of liberty & property being the birth-right of the free-born subjects of England. Containing I. Magna carta, with a learned comment upon it. II. The confirmation of the Charters of the liberties of England and of the forrest, made in the 35th year of Edward the First III. A statute made the 34 Edw. I. commonly called De tallageo non concedendo; wherein all fundamental laws, liberties and customs are confirmed. With a comment upon it. IV. An abstract of the pattent granted by the King to VVilliam Penn and his heirs and assigns for the province of Pennsilvania. V. And lastly, the Charter of liberties granted by the said VVilliam Penn to the free-men and inhabitants of the province of Pennsilvania and territories thereunto annexed, in America. 1
DA430 .P45 1688 A new fairing for the merrily disposed, or, The comical history of the famous Merry Andrew 1
DA430 .P46 Englands great interest in the choice of this new Parliament dedicated to all her free-holders and electors. 2
DA430 .P47 1673 An exact relation of the several engagements and actions of His Majesties fleet, under the command of His Highness Prince Rupert. And of all circumstances concerning this somers expedition, anno 1673. / 1
DA430.P47 1674 A short account of the proceedings of James Percy late of Ireland, inpursuance of his native right to the earldome of Northumberland as cousin and next heir male to Jocelin Percy late and last Earl deceased, who at his coming into England, was informed, that the countess was with child, which prevented him from entring his claim until the third of Feb 1671. And then understanding the contrary, entred in at Whitehall at the signet office, and hath used all honourable and justifyable endeavours to accomplish his just dues for three years and upwards, as followeth. 1
DA430.P47 1682 To the Kings most excellent Majesty, and to the Right Honourable the Lords and others of His Majesties most honourable Privy-Councel 1
DA430 .P53 Plain English humbly offered to the consideration of His Majesty, and his great council, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled.
A Plea for succession in opposition to popular exclusion wherein it is evidenced, that an association, or any other such method, is a more immediate way to arbitrary power and a more certain road to popery than a standing up to the right of succession can in any reason be supposed to be : with some remarques on Coleman and his letters. 		3
DA430 .P54 A new discourse about the fire of London, and the probability of self-murther, in a letter to a friend concerning Sir Edmundbury Godfrey's death 2
DA430 .P655 For the King and both Houses of Parliament. Being the case of John Pollard of Steeple in Esex [sic] truly stated, and the cruelty and injustice of his oppressors fully declared and laid before you, to do justice therein, and execute true judgement, and relieve the oppressed. 1
DA430 .P66 Poor Robbin's parley with Dr. Wilde, or, Reflections on the humble thanks for His Majesties declaration for liberty of conscience. 1
DA430 .P73 1973 The fundamental constitution of the English government : [providing King William and Queen Mary our lawful and rightful king and queen / 1
DA430 .P75 A letter from an anti-hierarchical divine in the countrey, to a member of the House of Commons. Concerning the bishops being restored to their votes in Parliament. 1
DA430 .P76 The Proceedings at the King's Bench Bar at Westminster, on the twenty eighth past. Giving an account of the bailing the Right Honourable Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury, William Lord Howard Baron of Escreik, Edward Whittakar, John Willmore and Samuel Wilson: with the names of such persons of honour, and others, as became sureties. Together with many other remarkable passages.
The humble address of the House of Commons, presented to His Majesty upon Tuesday the 21th day of December, 1680 In answer to His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, upon the 15th. day of the same December. 		2
DA430.P76 1661 Proposition for the raising of 1500001. to be advanced and let to His Majesty whereas there is owing to the late farmers of the customs the sume of 253242l. 13s. 5d. or thereabouts which they advanced aforehand unto His Late Majesty upon the contract for his customs as by tallies or constats threof may appear a very large part whereof they borrowed and became ingaged for .. 1
DA430 .P76 1678 Anno Regni Caroli II Regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, Tricesimo at the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth of May, anno Dom. 1661, in the thirteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. : and by several prorogations and adjournments there continued to the 15th day of July in the 30th year of His Majesties reign, on which day the following acts passed the royal assent. 1