England - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
4 works
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- Online
Summus Angliæ seneschallus or, a survey of the Lord High-Steward of England, his office, dignity, and jurisdiction; particularly the manner of arraigning a peer indicted of treason or felony. In a letter to the lords in the Tower; with Resolutions to certain Queries made by their Lordships, relating to Traiterous and Seditious Practices. Written at their lordships request, b Ed. S. of the Temple, Esquire.
Saunders, Edmund, Sir, d. 1683.Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]- E-books
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The justification, a satire . Vindicating the character of a much-injured nobleman. To which is annex'd a letter to a certain great D- ; Interspersed with reflections on the love of our country, and private pique and and resentment. By a gentleman of the Middle-Temple.
Philo-BritannicusDate: [1760?]- E-books
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The justification, a satire . Vindicating the character of a much-injured nobleman. To which is annexed, a letter to a certain great Duke; Interspersed with reflections on the love of our country, and private pique and and resentment. To which is likewise added, an addres to the people of England. In which the conduct of Lieut. Gen. Lord George Sackville is properly considered; At once to silence, by the Voice of Truth, the Cries of Falshood, Scurrility, and Dulness.
Philo-BritannicusDate: MDCCLIX. [1759]- E-books
- Online
An answer to Dr. Edmund Calamy's letter to Mr. Archdeacon Echard , Upon Occasion of his History of England. Wherein The Truths deliver'd by that Author are defended, Loyalty and the Church of England vindicated, several Persons fairly represented, and A Number of wilful Mistakes rectified. By a Lover of Truth, and no Doctor of Divinity.
Philalethes, Lover of truth and no Doctor of Divinity.Date: 1718