Rare Books

Principles upon which the taking the oath of abjuration may be grounded. Viz. I. That all lawful power is derived from the prerogative of divine providence. II. That all rights and titles of succession depend upon the determination of the supreme legislative power

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1702.
Call number: 310827
Dimensions: (4to)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Plan offered by the Earl of Chatham, to the House of Lords, : entitled, a provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great Britain over the colonies. Which was rejected, and not suffered to lie upon the table
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Principles upon which the taking the oath of abjuration may be grounded. Viz. I. That all lawful power is derived from the prerogative of divine providence. II. That all rights and titles of succession depend upon the determination of the supreme legislative power

You might also be interested in

Partisan politics, the evil and the remedy : an analysis of the great political parties of the country--their morals and methods--as the supreme power in the republic, the remedy prohibitive legislation

The Philippines : The Constitutional Power Of Legislation Possessed By Congress, And The Limitations Upon Such Power. Speech ... In The Senate Of The United States, Thursday, February 20, 1902

The Alarm: or, An address to the people of Pennsylvania, on the late resolve of Congress, for totally suppressing all power and authority derived from the crown of Great-Britain

The power and prerogative of the inexpressible I know not what: or, a Brief essay upon the unknown and unintelligible something, : exemplified in variety of modern instances, in private transactions, and publick affairs