Rare Books

The royal apology:, or, An answer to the rebels plea : wherein the most noted anti-monarchial tenents. First, published by Doleman the Jesuite, to promote a bill of exclusion against King James. Secondly, practised by Bradshaw and the regicides in the actual murder of King Charles the 1st. Thirdly, republished by Sidney and the associators to depose and murder His present Majesty

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1685.
Call number: 25998
Creator: Assheton, William (1641-1711)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 20 cm (4to)
Associated people: Clavell, Robert, (-1711,)
Associated organization: Bridgewater House Library,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The royal apology: or, an answer to the rebels plea: : wherein, the most noted anti-monarchical tenents, first, published by Doleman the Jesuite, to promote a bill of exclusion against King James. Secondly, practised by Bradshaw and the regicides in the actual murder of King Charles the 1st. Thirdly, republished by Sidney and the associators to depose and murder his present Majesty, are distinctly consider'd. With a parallel between Doleman, Bradshaw, Sidney and other of the true-Protestant party
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The cry of royal innocent blood, heard and answered: : being a true and impartial account of Gods extraordinary and signal judgments upon regicides. With an historical relation of the deposing, murthering, and assasinating of several kings of England, Scotland, France, &c. for near 600 years last past. With the plots, conspiracies, means and methods that were used to compass their destruction. As likewise Gods signal vengeance immediately succeeding such tragedies, upon the nations in which they were suffered to be perpetrated, as famine, war, pestilence, murraine of cattle, fires, earthquakes, and inundations. Worthy the perusal of all, and may serve as an antidote against faction and rebellion. Entred according to order
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The armies vindication, wherein these five things are proved: : first, that there is a supream and soveraign power alwayes residing in the people, over and above kings. Secondly, that all kings have been, and still are, subject to, and under law. Thirdly, that the people have power, not only to convent, but to censure, depose and punish their kings for their tyranny and misgovernment. Fourthly, that no nation is so strictly tied to any one form of civill government or law, but it is lawfull for the people to alter the same to another form or kind upon occasion. Fiftly, amongst all formes of civill government, aristocratical or popular is best and safest for the people. Besides, here is shewed, that to claim any crown by an hereditary or successive title, is upon a false and unjust ground. In reply to Mr. William Sedgwick. Published for the kingdomes satisfaction by Eleutherius Philodemius
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Matters of note made known to all true Protestants. : First, the plot against the city of London, discovered by a letter found by white-Hall, and brought to the committee of both houses of Parliament, ... the 8. of Ianuary 1641. ... Secondly, the manner how their divellish conspiracy was intended against divers Parliament men to have murdered them; ... Thirdly, a true relation of the unparaleld breach of Parliament by his Majesty, ... Fourthly, the maine cause which made the King, Queene, Prince, and the rest of the royall progeny, to remove to Hampton-Court. Fifthly, the conspiracy of those twelve bishops in the Tower, against Mr. Calamy, Mr. Burton, Mr. Marshall, and many other divines: and also how they contrived those articles against M. Pymme, ... Lastly, how divers multitudes of country men came from all parts, especially from Buckingham-shire, to present their petition unto the honorable House of Parliament, in the behalfe of Mr. Hampden, and for the priviledges of Parliament
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