Similar Items

• The finishing stroke : Being a vindication of the patriarchal scheme of government, in defence of The rehearsals, Best answer, and Best of all. Wherein Mr. Hoadly's Examination of this Scheme in his late Book of the Original and Institution of Civil Government, is fully consider'd. To which are added, remarks on Dr. Higden's late defence, in a dialogue between three H-'s
  by: Leslie, Charles
  Published: (1711)
• The hereditary right of the crown of England asserted : the history of the succession since the conquest clear'd; and the true English constitution vindicated from the misrepresentations of Dr. Higden's View and defence. Wherein Some Mistakes also of our Common Historians are rectify'd; and several Particulars relating to the Succession, and to the Title of the House of Suffolk, are now first publish'd from Ancient Records and Original Mss; together with an Authentick Copy of King Henry Viii.'s Will. By a gentleman
  by: Harbin, George
  Published: (1713)
• The hereditary right of the crown of England asserted : the history of the succession since the conquest clear'd; and the true English constitution vindicated from the misrepresentations of Dr. Higden's View and defence. Wherein Some Mistakes also of our Common Historians are rectify'd; and several Particulars relating to the Succession, and to the Title of the House of Suffolk, are now first publish'd from Ancient Records and Original Mss; together with an Authentick Copy of King Henry Viii.'s Will. By a gentleman
  by: Harbin, George
  Published: (1713)
• A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Higden : On Account of his View of the English Constitution, with Respect to the Soveraign Authority of the Prince, &c. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the Oaths, &c. By a Natural Born Subject
  by: Leslie, Charles
  Published: (1709)
• The english constitution fully stated : with some animadversions on Mr. Higden's mistakes about it, in a letter to a friend. Mr. Hobbes hath fram'd a Modell of Government, pernicious in its Consequences to all Nations; and injurious to the Rights of his present Majesty (K. Charles II.) for he taught the People, soon after the Martyrdom of his Royal Father, That his Title was Extinguish'd, when his Adherents were Subdu'd; and that the Parliament had the Right for that very Reason, because it had Possession Ep. Dedic. to Hobbs Creed Examin'd. p. 4
  by: Harbin, George
  Published: (1710)