An introduction to the old English history / comprehended in three several tracts. The first, an answer to Mr. Petyt's Rights of the commons asserted; and to a book intituled, Jani Anglorum facies nova [by William Atwood]; the second edition very much enlarged. The second, an answer to a book intituled, Argumentum antinormanicum [by Edward Cooke], much upon the same subject; never before published. The third, the exact history of the succession of the Crown of England. The second edition, also very much inlarged. Together with an appendix containing several records, and a series of great councils and parliaments before and after the conquet, unto the end of the reign of Henry the Tkhired. and a glossary expounding many words used frequently in our antient records, laws and historians...By Robert Brady.
- Robert Brady
- Date:
- 1684
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: An introduction to the old English history / comprehended in three several tracts. The first, an answer to Mr. Petyt's Rights of the commons asserted; and to a book intituled, Jani Anglorum facies nova [by William Atwood]; the second edition very much enlarged. The second, an answer to a book intituled, Argumentum antinormanicum [by Edward Cooke], much upon the same subject; never before published. The third, the exact history of the succession of the Crown of England. The second edition, also very much inlarged. Together with an appendix containing several records, and a series of great councils and parliaments before and after the conquet, unto the end of the reign of Henry the Tkhired. and a glossary expounding many words used frequently in our antient records, laws and historians...By Robert Brady. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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No text description is available for this image![? not make fatisfaction to the Archbifhop, and Bifhops,,, for’ their damages {fuftained , and their Goods confifcated; thefe Nuntios Ibid. fol.23t. lor Meffengers returned without efiecting any thing, and upon ae their Report to him, the ypape admiring bis) Cuniwmacy, Wb: | deaasepe Ab- \Colbed all bis Gubjeds, bigh and tow, eich and poa,toamtbeies folves the |@henfence and Subjecion. And upon pam of Ercommanicatan, Row Oat rammanded them all to avoid Dim at Dis Cable, th bie Councils, ence, and in owdinary Dricourle, Such of the Great. Men as adhered.to. Ibid.n20 the King, Bifhops, Clergy, Temporal Barons, &e., .\had.ibe Char racer of bil Counfellogs, part ot whom.,Paris enumerates,..yiz.|| nine and twenty Earls, Barons, and Great Men, and three Bithops. Ibid. fol.252-| The year following, Annor212; Stephan Langton Archbifhop| Nn, 3% of Canterbury, the Bifhops of London and dily went to Rome, and} tranflated |informed the Jape of the many Rebellion’, and ‘Exormities: King verbatim out John was guilty of, from the time of the Jnterdtnt to that days itt J nie defatigably lifting up the hand of Rage and Cruelty againit the] pher to Hea.3.| ord and alp Church. And then humbly befeech the Logp the 508 jope, that he would take fome care to relieve the Caglith Ciurch | Monk of St.Al- |ready to perifh ; avd in a great fit of Sorrow for the Defolation of bans, andaFa- | rhe Kingdom of England, by the advice of the Cardinals, Befhops, vourer of e |and other Wife men, Sententially defined, char Toba Wing of En- the Clergy, oland fhould be bepolen, avd another more worthy appotated to [ucceed aE Bhi him, and to that purpofe wrote to the most potent Wbilip Aang, of pofed King | France to execute thts Sentence, aad that if he mould take the labor upox ee re him to Dethrone the ing of Cnagiand, he fhould have remiffion of all Kingdomto [22S S7#S, ana he and his Succeffors poffe(s that Kingdom by perpetual the King of Right. And further the JM ape wrote zo the great Mez,, Soldzers, and favo to that purpofe, and follow the Ming of frante. as Generals] Ibid.n.s0. -|¢his Expedition, in vindicating the Injusy, dome to,the Univerfal Church: With this Meffage*the Pope fent JPandulppus, and the Grepbithops and Wiljaps aforefaid into France, from whom Paz- dulph had private Inftruttions, that if the King mould repent. and Make fatisfadion to the Lord, and the Roman Church, -and all others con- cerned in that bufinefs, andfubmit to a foazm of Peace Dtawwn Dy the 49ope, then he might find favor from the Apoftolick See, _ [bids fol.233.| Inthe month of Fansary next year, the Arehbithop: of Canrerbury, cee Bifhops of Loxdow and Ely, came from ome, avd held «Council with n Councib be. |t0¢ King of France, the French Bifbops, the Laity and Clergy, and tween the Ena | promulgated the Bentence againit King Fokn. Thelking of France Be aes [pias raifeda great Army toinvade England; of which King fohn France, &c, | having notice, raifed alfoa great Army, and expected his Arrival be, 304° | Upon the Coatt of Kent near Dover. Wandulph fent two Templars, higorne: 34° to let the King know he defired to fpeak,with him, by whom, the Pandulpb af- | King defired he would cometo him with fpeed. They meet at Dover, ci King, | when Pandulph tells him, what a vaft Navy and Army the King of] France had at the Mouth of the River-Se/z ready to fet fail, and take Poffeffion of his Kingdom, and doubted not but to make fhort work ofit, having, ashe boafted, Charts or Aifurantes from moft of the Great Men of Ezgland of their Fidelity and Obedience to him. Being](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30335929_0064.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)