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• The humble representation and address, of the Right Honourable the Lords : Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled, presented to Her Majesty the 14 day of March, 1704. And Her Majesties most gracious answer therunto: With Their Lordships Thanks for the same. Together with the Papers Annexed to the said Address, and Laid before Her Majesty. Publish'd for the Immortal Honour of these Noble Assertors of England's Rights and Freedom
  Published: (1705)
• A letter to a friend : Giving some Account of the proceedings In Her Majesties Court of Queens-Bench, In the case of the Ailesbury Electors: with the arguments of the learned judges
  Published: (1705)
• Privilegia Parliamentaria senatus consensu sublata : Being remarks upon the Acts of Parliament de annis 12 & 13 W.3. & 2 & 3 Ann? Regin?, for preventing any inconveniencies that may happen by privilege of Parliament. With instructions when, and how to commence and prosecute actions or Suits, in any of her Majesty's courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, the High Court of Chancery, Court of Exchequer, or Dutchy Court of Lancaster, against any Peer, Member of the House of Commons, or other privileged Person, by Summons and Distress Infinite, or by Bill, Attachment and Distress Infinite; or by Letter or Subpoena, Attachment and Sequestration, according to the Directions of the said Act. Also the nature of Essoins and Wagers of Law. Some antient Records of the Tower, shewing the Antiquity and Method of Practice in the High Court of Chancery in former Ages; With other Curiosities in Clerkship relating thereunto. By W. Brown, a Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
  by: Brown, William
  Published: (1704)
• The humble representation and address of the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to Her Majesty the fourteenth day of March, 1704 : and Her Majesties most gracious answer thereunto
• The privileges of the House of Lords and Commons argued and stated : in two conferences between both Houses. April 19, and 22, 1671. To which is added a discourse, wherein the rights of the House of Lords are truly asserted. With learned remarks on the seeming arguments, and pretended precedents, offered at that time against their Lordships. Written by the Right Honourable Arthur, Earl of Anglesey, late Lord Privy-Seal
  by: Anglesey, Arthur Annesley
  Published: (1702)