Search Results - Threefold commonwealth.
Suggested Topics within your search.
Suggested Topics within your search.
-
1
-
2
The corruption and deficiency of the lawes of England, soberly discovered, or, Liberty working up to its just height : wherein is set down, I. The standart or measure of all just lawes, which is threefold ..., II. The laws of England weighed in this threefold balance and found too light ..., III. The necessity of the reformation of the lawes of England ..., IV. The corrupt interest of lawyers in this commonwealth /
Published 1649Full Text (via Gale)
eBook
-
3
The corruption and deficiency of the lavves of England soberly discovered: or, Liberty working up to its just height. Wherein is set down, I. The standart [sic], or measure of all just lawes; which is threefold. 1. Their originall and rise, viz. the free choice, or election of the people. 2. Their rule and square, viz. principle; of justice, righteousnesse, and truth. 3. Their use and end, viz. the liberty safety of the people. II. The laws of England weighed in this threefold balance, & found too light. 1. In their originall, force, power, conquest, or constraint. 2. In their rule, corrupt will, or principles of unrighteousnesse and wrong. 3. In their end, the grievance, trouble, and bondage of the people. III. The necessity of the reformation of the lawes of England; together with the excellency (and yet difficulty) of this work. IV. The corrupt interest of lawyers in this Commonwealth. /
Published 1649Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
Electronic eBook -
4
The corruption and deficiency of the lavves of England soberly discovered: or, Liberty working up to its just height. Wherein is set down, I. The standart [sic], or measure of all just lawes; which is threefold. 1. Their originall and rise, viz. the free choice, or election of the people. 2. Their rule and square, viz. principle; of justice, righteousnesse, and truth. 3. Their use and end, viz. the liberty safety of the people. II. The laws of England weighed in this threefold balance, & found too light. 1. In their originall, force, power, conquest, or constraint. 2. In their rule, corrupt will, or principles of unrighteousnesse and wrong. 3. In their end, the grievance, trouble, and bondage of the people. III. The necessity of the reformation of the lawes of England; together with the excellency (and yet difficulty) of this work. IV. The corrupt interest of lawyers in this Commonwealth. /
Published 1649Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
Electronic eBook