Plain arguments in defence of the people's absolute dominion over the constitution. : In which the question of Roman Catholic enfranchisement is considered

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Observations on the declaration of the Catholic society of Dublin; in which the nature of their demands, as well as the policy of the penal restrictions existing against them are, briefly considered. By a Protestant Whig

  Rare Books

  311687

• Image not available

  An answer to the Right Hon. P. Duigenan's two great arguments against full enfranchisement of the Irish Roman Catholics

  Rare Books

  480000:0201

• Image not available

  An answer to the Right Hon. P. Duigenan's two great arguments, against the full enfranchisement of the irish roman catholics

  Rare Books

  137251

• Image not available

  Blagrave's introduction to astrology. : In three parts. The first containing the use of an ephemeris, and how to erect a figure of heaven to any time proposed: also the signification of the houses, planets, signs and aspects, the explanation of all useful terms of art; with plain and familiar instructions for the resolution of all manner of questions, and exemplified in every particular thereof, by figures set, and judged. The second treateth of elections; shewing their use and application, as they are constituted on the twelve celestial houses, ... The third comprehendeth an absolute method for rectifying and judging nativities, the signification and portents of directions, with new and experienced rules touching revolutions and transits, &c

  Rare Books

  325764

• Image not available

  A treatise of magistracy, : shewing, the magistrate hath beene, and for ever is to be the cheife [sic] officer in the Church, out of the Church, and over the Church; and that the two Testaments hold forth. Soveraignty lieth in rule and dominion; now if soveraignty lieth in rule and dominion, I desire to ask one question in this kingdome, who is the soveraigne? Subjection lieth in duty, and obedience; rule is that which makes a king: obedience is that which constitutes a subject. Rule and dominion, I meane that which exerciseth it selfe in a pious and legitimate discipline, for the well preservation, and direction of a people; and this is that which tyeth a king to his subjects. Now seeing all the actors upon the stage, the Parliament that stood up in the roome of the King; and Army that have stept in the tract, have acted their parts much worse ... then our King did before he went away; where then are the fit persons, or the fit person to put prosalls [sic] to our King, or make bounds

  Visual Materials

  105646

• Image not available

  Responsoria ad erratica piscatoris. Or, A caveat for old and new prophanenesse. : By way of reply to two over-confident pamphlets; the one called a Caveat for old and new sabbatarians, published by Edward Fisher, Esq. The other called Festorum Metropolis, published by an unknowne author. In which answer, the severall opinions of Epiphanius, Syslyga, Beroaldus, Scaliger, Sethus Calvisius, &c. for the day of Christs birth, are propounded and examined, and it is fully proved, that the direct day cannot be determined. The question also, concerning the observation of Christmas-day, is debated, and it is fully proved, that it is not (as Mr Fisher and others, falsly say) grounded on Scripture, ...Telesphorus, Theophilus, Cyprian, is found false and spurious, ... The power of magistrates and churches in constituting holy-dayes ... Dr Hammond's more sober vindication of the day, and his late defence of it in his resolution of the six queries, is (in a short appendix) examined, and found insuffi

  Rare Books

  432814