Rare Books

The dissenting casuist: or, The second part of A dialogue between Prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and Reason, a student in the University. : Being I. A clear justification of the execution of the laws against dissenters. II. A comparison of the arguments on both sides concerning monarchy in general. III. Concerning an elective kingdom, or whether a lawful successor or true heir upon any misdemeanours may be excluded

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1682.
Call number: 24846
Creator: Wood, Thomas (1661-1722)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Associated organization: Bridgewater House Library,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Some thoughts concerning the study of the laws of England. : Particularly in the two universities. In a letter to the ... Head of - College in Oxford. Written by Thomas Wood
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A decad of caveats to the people of England, : of general use in all times, but most seasonable in these. As having a tendency to the satisfying such as are not content with the present government, as it is by law establish'd. An aptitude to the setling the minds of such as are but seekers and erraticks in religion. An aim at the uniting of our Protestant-dissenters in church and state. Whereby the worst of all conspiracies lately rais'd against both, may be made the greatest blessing, which could have happen'd to either of them. To which is added an appendix in order to the conviction of those three enemies to the Diety: the atheist, the infidel, and the setter up of science to the prejudice of religion
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The happy future state of England: or, A discourse by way of a letter to the late Earl of Anglesey, : vindicating him from the reflections of an affidavit published by the House of Commons, Ao. 1680. by occasion whereof observations are made concerning infamous witnesses. The said discourse likewise contains various political remarks and calculations referring to many parts of Christendom; ... At the end of the discourse, there is a casuistical discussion of the obligation to the king, his heirs and successors, wherein many of the moral offices of absolution and unconditional loyalty are asserted. Before the discourse, is a large preface, giving an account of the whole work, with an index of the principal matters. Also, the obligation resulting from the Oath of supremacy to assist and defend the preheminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the king
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Severall speeches delivered at a conference concerning the power of Parliament, to proeeed [sic] against their King for misgovernment. : In which is stated: I. That government by blood is not by law of nature, or divine, but only by humane and positive laws of every particular common-wealth, and may upon just causes be altered. II. The particular forme of monarchies and kingdomes, and the different laws whereby they are to be obtained, holden and governed ... III. The great reverence and respect due to kings, ... IV. The lawfulnesse of proceeding against princes: ... V. The coronation of princes, ... VI. What is due to onely succession by birth, and what interest or right an heire apparent hath to the crown, ... VII. How the next in succession by propinquity of blood, have often times been put back by the common-wealth, ... VIII. Divers other examples out of the states of France and England, for proofe that the next in blood are sometimes put back from succession, ... IX. What are the
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A dialogue between Mr. Prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and Mr. Reason, a student in the University: : being a short vindication of the University from popery, and an answer to some objections concerning the D. of Y

Some thoughts concerning the study of the laws of England. : Particularly in the two universities. In a letter to the ... Head of - College in Oxford. Written by Thomas Wood