Rare Books

A faithful subjects sigh, on the universally-lamented death, and tragicall end, of that virtuous and pious prince, our most gracious soveraigne, Charles I. King of Great Brittaine, most barbarously butchered by his rebellious subjects. By a gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: Printed in the year, 1649.
Call number: 49030
Creator: Gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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A declaration or, remonstrance of the office of a Prince, and his counsellors. : Also, the dutie and obligement of the people, and subiects; collected and extracted forth of the most divine and politique authors, that have treated of the same subject. Newly sent from Yorke, by a gentleman now residing there, to intimate loyalty to hls [sic] Majesty, and love to his countrey; with an humble desire for a true understanding betweene our King and his people. Whereunto is annexed the Kings Majesties five last propositions to the Parliament; with their determinate answer by way of resolution in three distinct votes
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God save the King: or Pious and loyal joy, the subjects duty, for their soveraign's safety. : Opened in a sermon at Aldermanbury, upon the 30 of May, being the day after his Majesties most happy, joyfull and triumphant entrance into London
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Theosebia or The churches advocate: : endeavouring the promotion of loyalty to our king, and fidelity to the Episcopal Church, by describing the rebellious principles of the enemies thereof, both in their words and actions to our late soveraign King Charles the First, with the most barbarous conspiracies and horrid machinations against King Charles the Second, and his royal brother James Duke of York, whom God preserve
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A most excellent eloquent speech, : made, not by an irreligious, rebellious, improbous, impious, seditious, pestiferous, pernicious, factious, flagitious, vicious, vafritious, mischievous, malicious, mutinous, luxurious, letcherous, &c. noble peer; but by a most noble and wise, pious and vertuous emperor, (viz.) Alexander Severus, to the common people of Rome, assembled before him in Pompey's Theatre. With the causes, as likewise the effects thereof, which were an humble ... verbal address, to His Imperial Majesty, of all their lives and fortunes; being a rare pattern of pagan piety and obedience. Made English out of the Greek. With a few quintessential queries and remarques thereupon. Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London, but may prove of singular service and infallible use to all the atheistical, dissenting, disloyal, and phanatical subjects of His Sacred Majesty of Great-Brittain, France, and Ireland, &c. without the least preceptible error or mistake in the worl
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Angliae ruina: or, Englands ruine, : represented in the barbarous, and sacrilegious outrages of the sectaries of this kingdome, committed upon the lives, consciences and estates of all His Maj: loyal subjects in generall; but more particularly upon the churches, colledges, clergie, and scholars of the same. Containing two briefe catalogues of such heads and fellowes of colledges in the University of Cambridge, and other learned and pious divines, within the city of London, as have been ejected, plundered, imprisoned, or banished, for their constancie in the Protestant religion, and loyalty to their soveraigne. Whereunto is added, a chronologie of the time and place of all the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other remarkable passages which have happened betwixt His Majesty and the Parliament; with a catalogue of such persons of quality, as have been slain on either party, from Novemb. 3. 1640 till the 25. of March, 1647
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A faithful subjects sigh, on the universally-lamented death, and tragicall end, of that virtuous and pious prince, our most gracious soveraigne, Charles I. King of Great Brittaine, most barbarously butchered by his rebellious subjects. By a gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine

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God save the King: or Pious and loyal joy, the subjects duty, for their soveraign's safety. : Opened in a sermon at Aldermanbury, upon the 30 of May, being the day after his Majesties most happy, joyfull and triumphant entrance into London