# bib

id: A74172
author: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
date: 1660.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1375
sentence: 54
flesch: 65
summary: King Charls IId. King Charls IId.
cache: cache/A74172.xml
txt: txt/A74172.txt
title:
  A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.


id: B06712
author: A learned and truly loyal gentleman.
date: 1680.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1564
sentence: 78
flesch: 69
cache: cache/B06712.xml
txt: txt/B06712.txt
title:
  A worthy panegyrick upon monarchy; written anno MDCLVIII. / By a learned and truly loyal gentleman, for information of the miserably mis-led Commonwealths-Men (falsely so called) of that deluded age; and now revived by one that honours the author, and the established government of these nations.

summary:
  Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). EEBO-TCP is a partnership between the Universities of Michigan and Oxford and the publisher ProQuest to create accurately transcribed and encoded texts based on the image sets published by ProQuest via their Early English Books Online (EEBO) database (http://eebo.chadwyck.com).


id: A91867
author: Robins, Robert.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1562
sentence: 71
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A91867.xml
txt: txt/A91867.txt
title:
  Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.

summary:
  This ceremony doth declare , That all offices and trusts dye with him , and then ( if not in a Parliament time ) the Bishops , Dukes , Earls , Barons , Chief Justices , and Judges , proclaim the next Heir to the dead King , King ; which ceremony doth manifest , that they are electory , and not hereditary : For the Bishops , Dukes , &c. are the Body of the Kingdom , and Councel of the people , and their Representative out of Parliament , trusted by the King for the peoples weal ; and if electory , why shall not the people elect whom they please ? and when the trust is abused , which the elected is trusted with , why shall not the people call the elected to an account of his trust , and punish him according to the Common Law ( which is Reason ) for breach of trust , if he refuse to yield an account of his trust ? It hath been Englands , and other Kingdoms Custom , to call to highest Offices , such as were of greatest fame , repute , quality , and estates , thereby imagining , that they who are conceived most honorable , and most rich ; are best bred in knowledg , and would duly discharge their trusts , for conscience and honors sake , and to preserve their estates , being lyable to restitution for wrong doing . This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A91867 of text R206031 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason E545_10).


id: A82426
author: England and Wales. Parliament.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1549
sentence: 44
flesch: 51
cache: cache/A82426.xml
txt: txt/A82426.txt
title:
  An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.

summary:
  Be it therefore Enacted and Ordained , and it is Enacted , Ordained and Declared by this present Parliament , and by authority thereof , That all the people of England and Ireland , and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging , of what degree or condition soever , are discharged of all Fealty , Homage and Allegiance which is or shall be pretended to be due unto any of the Issue and Posterity of the said late King , or any claiming under him ; and that Charls Stuart eldest son , and James called Duke of York , second son , and all other the Issue and Posterity of him the said late King , and all and every person and persons pretending Title from , by or under him , are and be disabled to hold or enjoy the said Crown of England and Ireland , and other the Dominions thereunto belonging , or any of them ; or to have the Name , Title , Stile or Dignity of King or Queen of England and Ireland , Prince of Wales , or any of them ; or to have and enjoy the power and Dominion of the said Kingdoms and Dominions , or any of them , or the Honors , Manors , Lands , Tenements , Possessions and Hereditaments belonging or appertaining to the said Crown of England and Ireland , and other the Dominions aforesaid , or to any of them ; or to the Principality of Wales , Dutchy of Lancaster or Cornwal , or any or either of them , Any Law , Statute , Ordinance , Vsage or Custom to the contrary hereof in any wise notwithstanding : And whereas it is and hath been found by experience , that the Office of a King in this Nation and Ireland , and to have the power thereof in any single person , is unnecessary , burthensom and dangerous to the liberty , safety and publique interest of the people , and that for the most part , use hath been made of the Regal power and prerogative , to oppress , impoverish and enslave the subject ; and that usually and naturally any one person in such power , makes it his interest to incroach upon the iust freedom and liberty of the people , and to promote the setting up of their own will and power above the Laws , that so they might enslave these Kingdoms to their own Lust : Be it therefore Enacted and Ordained by this present Parliament , and by Authority of the same , That the Office of a King in this Nation , shall not henceforth reside in , or be exercised by any one single person ; and that no one person whatsoever , shall or may have , or hold the Office , Stile , Dignity , Power or Authority of King of the said Kingdoms and Dominions , or any of them , or of the Prince of Wales , Any law , statute , usage or custom to the coutrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding . And it is hereby Enacted , That if any person or persons shal endeavor to attempt by force of arms or otherwise , or be ayding , assisting , comforting or abetting , unto any person or persons yt shall by any ways or means whatsoever , endeavor or attempt the reviving or setting up again of any pretended Right of the said Charls , eldest Son to the said late King , James called Duke of York , or of any other the Issue & Posterity of ye said late King , or of any person or persons claiming under him or them , to the said Regal Office , Stile , Dignity or Authority , or to be Prince of Wales ; or the promoting of any one person whatsoever , to the Name , Stile , Dignity , Power , Prerogative or Authority , of King of England and Ireland , and Dominions aforesaid , or any of them ; That then every such offence shall be deemed and adjudged High Treason , and the offenders therein , their councellors , procurers , ayders & abettors , being convicted of the said Offence , or any of them , shall be deemed and adjudged Traytors against the Parliament and people of England , and shall suffer , lose and forfeit , and have such like and the same pains , forfeitures , judgements and execution , as is used in case of High Treason : And whereas by the abolition of the kingly Office provided for in this Act , a most happy way is made for this Nation ( if God see it good ) to return to its just & ancient right , of being governed by its own Representatives or National meetings in Councel , from time to time chosen & entrusted for that purpose by the people , It is therefore Resolved and Declared by the Commons assembled in Parliament , That they will put a period to the sitting of this present Parliament , and dissolve the same so soon as may possibly stand with the safety of the people that hath betrusted them , and with what is absolutely necessary for the preserving and upholding the Government now setled in the way of a Commonwealth ; and that they will carefully provide for the certain chusing , meeting and sitting of the next and future Representatives , with such other circumstances of freedom in choyce & equality in distribution of Members to be elected thereunto , as shall most conduce to the lasting freedom and good of this Commonwealth :


id: A91204
author: Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2290
sentence: 75
flesch: 61
cache: cache/A91204.xml
txt: txt/A91204.txt
title:
  Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members. / By William Pryn, of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.

summary:
  eng Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649 -- Early works to 1800. England and Wales. Secondly , That in the Oath of Allegiance whlch you have all taken , immediatly before your admission into the house as Members ; You do truly and sincerely acknowledge , professe , testifie and declare in your consciences , before God & the World , That our Soveraign Lord King Charles , is lawfull and rightfull King of this Realme , and of all other his Maj. Dominions and Countries .


id: A94080
author: Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676.
date: 1659.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2945
sentence: 104
flesch: 67
cache: cache/A94080.xml
txt: txt/A94080.txt
title:
  The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.

summary:
  The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized. The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause.


id: A86626
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
date: 1648.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 3857
sentence: 98
flesch: 56
cache: cache/A86626.xml
txt: txt/A86626.txt
summary:
  'T is punishment enough for th' King , That God will Him to judgment bring . LONDON . The annotation includes standard spellings that support the display of a text in a standardized format that preserves archaic forms ('loveth', 'seekest').


id: A47901
author: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
date: 1660.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 3655
sentence: 81
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A47901.xml
txt: txt/A47901.txt
title:
  A plea for limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war in an humble addresse to His Excellency, General Monck / by a zealot for the good old laws of his country, before any faction or caprice, with additions.

summary:
  This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A47901 of text R227219 in the English Short Title Catalog (Wing L1285). In an humble addresse to His Excellency, General Mon L'Estrange, Roger, Sir 1660 3825 7 0 0 0 0 0 18 C The rate of 18 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the C category of texts with between 10 and 35 defects per 10,000 words.


id: A91305
author: Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
date: 1648.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 4552
sentence: 143
flesch: 59
cache: cache/A91305.xml
txt: txt/A91305.txt
title:
  A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.

summary:
  voting in the affirmative , and 28. or 30. in the negative , that they should not ; who presently left the House , most of them resolving to come no more till the House and Members were righted ; this done , to abuse and mock as well God as men , they appointed Friday for a solemne Humiliation , to be kept in that House , not to expiate the Armies open violation of their Priviledges , force and breach of Faith , both to God and the Parliament , which had been commendable , but to procure a blessing on the forcible and unparliamentall proceedings , for the subversion of Monarchy , Religion , Lawes , Liberties , and three Kingdomes in a moment : dethroning and beheading the King , and desinheriting his Posterity , and introducing a popular Anarchy and Tyranny under the power of a perfidious Army , worse then any slavery under the great Turk : The Lord humble them in good earnest for these crying sins and treasons , and either convert their hearts , or confound all their treasonable destructive devices of this kind , which will render them infamous to the present and all future Generations , and bring them unto speedy ruine , notwithstanding all their present usurped power . Gen. Cromwel entered the Commons House , and received thanks for his great services , which had been more Honourable for him to receive in a full and free House , then in an empty and forced ; the House ( by reason of the restrained and excluded Members , with others driven away by this horrid violence ) being not above 80. in Number , having formerly resolved not to proceed till their Members were restored , and the force upon them removed ; after some debate and opposition , the House was divided upon this Question , whether they should now proceed or not ? which was carryed in the affirmative , 50.


id: A48106
author: Dutiful and well meaning subject.
date: 1698.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 5161
sentence: 143
flesch: 55
cache: cache/A48106.xml
txt: txt/A48106.txt
title:
  A letter humbly addrest to the most excellent father of his country, the wise and victorious prince, King William III by a dutiful and well-meaning subject.

summary:
  eng William -- III, -- King of England, 1650-1702. This antient Foundation of the English Monarchy was sap'd and undermined by K. Henry the Seventh , who ( having seen the Imperial Crown of England dispos'd of at the pleasure of the Lords who had maintain'd a War against the Crown for near 400 years ) could not but be much concern'd at the over-grown Power of the Peers , who sometimes would pull down and set up what King they pleas'd ; and this Consideration made K. Henry the Seventh seek after ways and means how to lessen the Power of the Lords , which had bin so prejudicial to the Crown : and seeing that their over grown Power was supported by the great Territories of Land of which they were possess'd , and which they could not alienate from their Heirs , He by the help of his Parliament found out a way to change the Tenure of Lands in such a manner that the Tenant should be oblig'd only to pay a Rent instead of Personal Service to his Landlord : and also a way was found out for the Lords to alienate their Lands from their Posterity .


id: A41311
author: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
date: 1680.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6049
sentence: 168
flesch: 59
cache: cache/A41311.xml
txt: txt/A41311.txt
title:
  The power of kings, and in particular of the King of England learnedly asserted by Sir Robert Filmer, Kt. ; with a preface of a friend, giving an account of the author and his works.

summary:
  If the King should be Subject unto the Assemblies and Decrees of the People , he should neither be King nor Soveraign , and the Commonwealth neither Realm nor Monarchy ; but a meer Aristocracy of many Lords in Power equal , where the Greater part commandeth the less ; and whereon the Laws are not to be published in the Name of him that Ruleth , but in the Name and Authority of the Estates ; as in an Aristocratical Seignory , where he that is Chief hath no Power , but oweth Obeisance to the Seignory ; unto whom yet they every one of them feign themselves to owe their Faith and Obedience : which are all things so absurd , as hard it is to see which is furthest from Reason . It behoveth him that is a Soveraign , not to be in any sort Subject to the Command of Another ; whose Office is to give Laws unto his Subjects , to Abrogate Laws unprofitable , and in their stead to Establish other ; which he cannot do , that is himself Subject to Laws , or to Others which have Command over him : And this is that which the Law saith , that The Prince is acquitted from the Power of the Laws .


id: A42674
author: Ghest, Edmund.
title: An impartial disquisition, how far conquest gives the conqueror a title
date: 1688.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6571
sentence: 311
flesch: 77
cache: cache/A42674.xml
txt: txt/A42674.txt
summary:
  2. to be the ordinance of God , 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , which signifies an Edict , or a Law , so that no Usurper is God's ordinance , unless he can show either some particular Charter from God , or some general Law in favour of Usurpers . — Again , in the same Verse it is said , they that resist , shall receive to themselves damnation ; not a right , or title to the supreme power , that would make the Law both partial , and useless , restraining none , but those , whom Princes might restrain without it . 8. expresses himself : nay , even our Saviour's kingdom over his brethren ( that is , the members of the Christian Church ) is often put upon this title of primogeniture , as being * the first-born among many brethren ; so then the people have no more to do to make a King , than a child to make his father ; God the sole giver of life disposes of what Parents every one shall be born , who shall be heirs of Kings , and whom they shall inherit for their subjects ; for the word Inheritance is in Scripture language ‖ 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 that is , a lot , and the whole disposing ( judgment , or right ) of that is from the Lord :


id: A36358
author: Dormer, P.
date: 1666.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 7590
sentence: 265
flesch: 73
cache: cache/A36358.xml
txt: txt/A36358.txt
title:
  Monarchia triumphans, or, The super-eminency of monarchy over poliarchy or Of the government of one above any free-state or other kinde of soveraignty in many.

summary:
  O King of Kings , whilst Sun and Moon doth reign , Let 's ne're want Kings to guide King Charles his Wain , And may he live thrice o're his years again . But since our zealous States plead Text , and Faith , Mark what for Kings ' gainst them the Scripture saith ; Jesus of Nazareth , King of the Jews , And Gentiles too , as Sacred Writ you shews ; In whom vvere all the Prophesies made good , Which e're vvere made to Judah's line and blood : As he by Priests his Laws to men doth teach , So o're the world by Kings his raign doth reach .


id: A58824
author: Scott, Thomas, 1580?-1626.
date: 1647.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 9473
sentence: 345
flesch: 69
cache: cache/A58824.xml
txt: txt/A58824.txt
title:
  Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?

summary:
  And it may be said of our King in his Chaire-Royall , as it was said of Solomon , That he then sits , not in solium Populi , as if they made him King ; but in solium Domini , because he is , what he is , Charles , by the grace of God , of England , Scotland , France , and Ireland , King , &c. And may Almighty God with his grace , by which he made him King , continue him in his Kingdomes , and restore him to his power , that he may punish all those men of Belial , who say , they made him King , and He shall no longer raigne over them ; yea , O God , let all those Children of Belial taste of thy mercy , and the Kings justice , who say , how shall this man save us ? And so deny his Authority to come from thee , and despise him because they conceive him lesse then the whole Body , though greater their particular Members . Looke else upon Aquinas for the Schoolemen , if a successive King , or King by inheritance turne Tyrant , recurrendum est ad omnium Regem , Deum , we must have recourse to God alone , because God onely hath power over Kings .


id: A34365
author: Constable, Robert.
date: 1680.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 9921
sentence: 297
flesch: 56
cache: cache/A34365.xml
txt: txt/A34365.txt
title:
  God and the king, or, Monarchy proved from Holy Writ to be the onely legitimate species of politick government, and the onely polity constituted and appointed by God wherein the phantasied principles of supereminencing the peoples welfare above the kings honour, and popular election of kings are manifested to be groundless and unseasonable / briefly collected by Robert Constable.

summary:
  Who went down to Egypt with all his posterity , and there lived in Bondage and slavery , till God raised up Moses their Monarch and Ruler , by whose hand he delivered them , and after Successively continued that Monarchical Rule over them ( as is manifest in the holy History of the Israelites ) even from Moses unto our Saviour Christ , King of Kings , and the true King of the Jewes , Matth. The other , where God used their means for the vindication of the Kings just Title against an Usurper , as in Joas , whom Jehoida the Priest , and the Captaines , and the people crowned and annointed King in the Temple ; restoring him to his just Rights which had been usurped by his Grandmother Athaliah , 2 King. 11. 12 , 13.


id: A61099
author: Spelman, John, Sir, 1594-1643.
date: 1642.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 10301
sentence: 276
flesch: 57
cache: cache/A61099.xml
txt: txt/A61099.txt
title:
  Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...

summary:
  So that ( unlesse we can imagine some Kingdome to consist of people sprung of themselves , in perfection of righteousnes , not depending , nor obliged to God , or nature , nor obnoxious to those conditions to which the fall of man has subjected all men , ) we cannot devise how men should naturally be free from subjection to government ; and lesse , how ( being subject ) private men in any State , should in their naturall capacity , meddle with any thing concerning government ; or so much as goe about the making , changing , on anulling of ordinances ; or so compell Governours ▪ to doe them , without being criminally culpable ; not only against the positive lawes of the land , but even against conscience pressed with the bonds of naturall , or morall , and also divine law . AMONG many intemperances that minister disturbance to the Church and State , we have those , whose supine affectation of flattery has grown to that impudence , as that they have not only for learnings sake disputed , but in the name of the word of God , and at the time and place when we should expect no other then the lively Oracles of God , delivered , that the persons , and fortunes of all Subjects , are absolutely at the will and command of the Prince , to dispose according to his will and pleasure .


id: A64478
author: Theobald, Francis, Sir, d. 1670.
date: 1667.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 13330
sentence: 304
flesch: 52
cache: cache/A64478.xml
txt: txt/A64478.txt
title:
  A discourse concerning the basis and original of government with the absolute and indispensable necessity of it : wherein the excellency of monarchy above any other kind is evidently demonstrated : as it was delivered by way of charge to the grand-jury, at a quarter-sessions of the peace held at Ipswich in the county of Suffolk / by F.T., Esq., one of His Majesty's justices of the peace for the said county.

summary:
  Therefore 't is , the Philosopher calls man 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 & 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , a peaceable and a sociable Creature , and tells us , that he which desires to be alone , must be 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 either a God or a Wild Beast : Me-thinks the Arabick words which signifie Man , doth very fitly express his Nature , 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 & 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 which are derived from 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 socium esse , associari . Man , I say , continued not long in his happy prosperous Estate ; the Sun of his Glory was soon set , & he was benighted with a sad and disconsolate privation of his Native purity and perfection ; he did not abide in honour , he was but 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 the Son of a Night :


id: A86729
author: Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687, attributed name.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 17974
sentence: 424
flesch: 50
cache: cache/A86729.xml
txt: txt/A86729.txt
title:
  Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.

summary:
  God himself who is the Almighty Monark of all Spirits , hath pleased to reveal himself to Man in a Trinity of persons , and governs the universe by himself , Angels and Men Celestical Bodies , by Sun , Moon , and Stars : the little World Man by understanding , will and affections ; and the Kingdom of England , by King , Lords , and Commons . Lucious the Son of Coilus , who was King of England , was the first Christian King , Jesus Christ smiling upon this Nation above all others , in blessing it with a righteous King , which was a miracle in the World : at that time Constantine the 8.


id: A45001
author: Hall, John, 1627-1656.
date: 1650.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 18691
sentence: 262
flesch: 21
cache: cache/A45001.xml
txt: txt/A45001.txt
title:
  The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.

summary:
  The next was Even son of Fincormac , who was slain in a Battell with the Picts , to the almost extirpation and banishment of the Scots ; but at the last the Picts taking distaste at the Romans entred into a secret League with the Scots , and agreed that Fergus , ( whose , Uncle the last King was ) being then in banishment , and of a Militari breeding and inclination should be chosen King : with him the Danes maintained a long War with the Romanes , and pulled down the Picts wall , at last he and the King of Picts were in one day slain in a battell against them ; This mans access to Government was strange , ignotus Rex ab ignoto populo accersitus , and may be thought temerarious ; he having no Land for his People , and the Roman Name inimicall , yet founded he a Monarchy , there having been Kings ever since ; and we are to note , this is the first man that the sounder writers will allow to be reall and not fabulous . THere is nothing hath more confounded knowledge among men , then the reciprocall violences of the understanding and the will ; or , to speak plainly , the passion of the one and blindnesse of the other :


id: A86683
author: Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687.
date: 1651.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 22870
sentence: 592
flesch: 58
cache: cache/A86683.xml
txt: txt/A86683.txt
title:
  Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.

summary:
  2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ.


id: A96861
author: Walker, George, of Lincoln's Inn.
date: 1650.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 24062
sentence: 352
flesch: 28
cache: cache/A96861.xml
txt: txt/A96861.txt
title:
  Anglo-tyrannus, or the idea of a Norman monarch, represented in the paralell reignes of Henrie the Third and Charles kings of England, wherein the whole management of affairs under the Norman kings is manifested, together with the real ground, and rise of all those former, and these latter contestations between the princes, and people of this nation, upon the score of prerogative and liberty. And the impious, abusive, and delusive practises are in short discovered, by which the English have been bobbed of their freedome, and the Norman tyrannie founded and continued over them. / By G.W. of Lincolnes Inne.

summary:
  And no doubt but Kings were so crafty as to perswade them No King , no Bishop , heretofore , to heighten their zeal to the Royall cause , as Prelats of late have stiffened them with No Bishop , no King , in obstinacy for Prelacy ; yet these later have been Prophets against their wils , at their fall , who in their jollity had little or no will to be Preachers , and were so effectuall in their doctrine , that they confirmed their calling to be jure divino , though Scripture was never so clear against it , in the Royall conscience , to whom a Crown and Scepter must appear most sacred . And yet let us but look a litttle further than the gilded , and embroydered superficies , and we shall perceive that these Lordlings estate was but even by so much more free , and happy than the Commons , by how much that King of Cypresses condition was bettered , when his Iron shackles and chains were converted into silver fetters : they enjoyed a little more gaudie servitude , and to speak to the capacity of our Countryman were as the Fore-horses in the teame , which though they weare , the Feather , and have the Bels about their eares , yet must draw themselves as well as those that follow ; nay and if they did seem unwilling to lead , they were sure to be lash'd by the Royall Carters till the bloud came , and have their gay trappings to boot pul'd over their eares : and this the wise and generous of them knew , and often endeavoured to remedy , but were still prevented by the envy and jealousie one of another , which was created and cast in among them by their Kings , as partly will appeare in the following story .


id: A41308
author: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
title: Patriarcha, or, The natural power of Kings by the learned Sir Robert Filmer.
date: 1680.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 27678
sentence: 796
flesch: 59
cache: cache/A41308.xml
txt: txt/A41308.txt
summary:
  And therefore at the beginning , Cities were under the Government of Kings , for the eldest in every house is King : Next , the Governours that are sent by him ; that is by the King , not by God , as some corruptly would wrest the Text , to justifie Popular Governours as authorized by God , whereas in Gramatical Construction [ Him ] the Relative must be referred to the next Antecedent , which is King ; Besides , the Antithesis between Supreme and Sent , proves plainly that the Governours were sent by Kings ; for if the Governours were sent by God , and the King be an Humane Ordinance , then it follows , that the Governours were Supreme , and not the King ; Or if it be said , that both King and Governours are sent by God , then they are both equal , and so neither of them Supreme .


id: A41310
author: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
date: 1680.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 28661
sentence: 804
flesch: 60
cache: cache/A41310.xml
txt: txt/A41310.txt
title:
  Political discourses of Sir Robert Filmer, Baronet, viz. Patriarcha, or the natural power of Kings. The free-holders Grand-inquest. Observations upon Aristotles politicks. Directions for obedience to government. Also observations upon Mr. Hobbs's Leviathan. Mr. Milton against Salmatius. Hugo Grotius de Jure Belli & Pacis. Mr. Hunton's treatise on Monarchy. With an advertisement to the Jurymen of England touching witches

summary:
  They did not ask a Tyrant , and to give them a Tyrant , when they asked a King , had not been to hear their Voice in all things but rather when they asked an Egge , to have given them a Scorpion : Unless we will say , that all Nations had Tyrant● Besides , we do not find in all Scripture that Saul was Punished , or so much a● Blamed , for committing any of tho●● Acts which Samuel describes : and if S●muel's drift had been only to terrifie th● People , he would not have forgott● to foretell Saul's bloody Cruelty , ●● Murthering 85 innocent Priests , a● smiteing with the Edge of the Swo● the City of Nob , both Man , Woman and Child . Henry the Seventh and His Council , in ●●e Star-Chamber , decreed , That Margery ●nd Florence Becket should Sue no further in their Cause against Alice Radley , ●idow , for Lands in Wolwich and Plum●ad in Kent ; for as much as the Matter ●d been heardfirst before the Council of ●ng Ed. 4. after that before the Presi●●nt of the Requests of that King , Hen. and then lastly , before the Council of said King.


id: A24083
author: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 31190
sentence: 1057
flesch: 82
cache: cache/A24083.xml
txt: txt/A24083.txt
title:
  An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.

summary:
  The places of the Planets , and this 〈◊〉   ☉ ☽ ♄ ♃ ♂ ♀ ☿ R ☊   S. A S. D S. A S. D M D   ♊ ♌ ♋ ♑ R ♊ ♌ ♋ ♈ 1 10 58 21 6 27 19 10 3 19 47 4 18 1 43 6 57 2 21 55 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 27 26 9 57 20 〈◊〉 5 23 0 57 6 54 3 2 52 17 30 17 33 9 50 21 9 6 28 0 6 6 〈◊〉 4 23 48 〈◊〉 2 27 40 9 4 21 49 7 31 29 8 6 47 5 24 46 10 33 27 47 9 〈◊〉 22 30 8 36 28 7 6 44 6 25 42 〈◊〉 45 27 54 9 29 23 10 9 41 27 6 6 41 7 26 40 4 58 28 1 9 22 23 50 10 43 26 5 6 38 8 27 38 17 29 28 8 9 〈◊〉 24 31 11 46 25 6 6 35 9 28 35 0 30 〈◊〉 15 9 〈◊〉 25 11 12 48 24 10 6 31 10 29 32 13 29 28 22 9 1 25 51 13 52 23 18 6 28 11 0 29 27 2 28 30 8 54 26 31 14 54 22 30 6 25 12 1 26 10 43 28 37 8 47 27 11 15 56 21 49 6 〈◊〉 13 2 23 〈◊〉 31 28 44 8 40 27 50 16 58 21 14 6 19 14 3 20 8 58 28 52 8 〈◊〉 28 31 18 0 20 46 6 16 15 4 15 43 48 28 59 8 26 29 11 19 1 20 26 6 〈◊〉 16 5 13 3 46 29 6 8 18 29 51 20 2 20 14 6 9 17 6 〈◊〉 23 24 29 13 8 11 0 31 21 3 20 10 6 6 18 7 8 7 31 29 21 8 4 1 11 22 4 20 12 6 3 19 8 5 21 19 29 28 7 56 1 51 23 4 20 21 6 0 20 9 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 11 29 35 7 48 2 31 24 4 20 36 5 57 21 9 59 17 9 29 42 7 40 3 11 25 4 20 58 5 53 22 10 56 2 36 29 50 7 33 3 51 26 4 21 28 5 50 23 11 53 15 51 29 57 7 25 4 31 27 4 22 5 5 47 24 12 51 28 31 0 4 7 18 5 11 28 2 22 47 5 44 25 13 〈◊〉 10 57 0 12 7 11 5 51 28 59 23 34 5 21 26 14 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 0 19 7 4 6 31 29 57 24 26 5 37 27 15 42 〈◊〉 28 0 27 6 56 7 11 0 53 25 22 5 34 28 16 39 17 32 0 34 6 49 7 51 1 52 26 24 5 31 29 17 36 29 29 0 41 6 42 8 30 2 47 27 29 5 28 30 18 33 〈◊〉 3 0 49 6 34 9 10 3 43 28 39 5 25         1 0 25 0 2 0 36 2 18 0 18             11 0 25 0 2 0 41 1 56 2 34             12 0 26 0 2 0 46 1 19 3 19     The Lunar Aspects . A joynt view of the places of the Planet ; and ☊   ☉ ☽ ♄ ♃ ♂ ♀ ☿ ☊   S. A M. D S. A M. D S. A   ♌ ♏ ♌ ♑ R. ♋ ♍ ♌ ♈ 1 19 7 7 50 4 51 3 37 29 58 〈◊〉 7 21 51 3 43 2 20 5 20 38 4 59 3 34 〈◊〉 37 27 32 23 42 3 40 3 21 2 3 34 5 6 3 31 1 15 27 56 25 33 3 37 4 22 0 16 57 5 14 3 28 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 28 18 27 〈◊〉 3 34 5 22 58 29 59 5 21 3 25 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 28 38 29 15 3 30 6 23 55 13 48 5 29 3 23 3 11 28 56 1 6 3 27 7 24 53 28 15 5 36 3 20 3 49 29 〈◊〉 2 57 3 24 8 25 51 12 49 5 43 3 18 4 28 29 29 4 48 3 21 9 26 49 27 29 5 51 3 16 5 6 29 41 6 38 3 18 10 27 47 12 13 5 58 3 14 5 45 29 51 8 28 3 15 11 28 44 27 20 6 5 3 13 0 23 29 59 10 18 3 11 12 29 42 12 16 6 13 3 11 7 2 0 5 12 6 3 8 13 0 40 27 29 6 20 3 10 7 40 0 9 13 52 3 〈◊〉 14 1 48 11 38 6 27 〈◊〉 9 8 19 0 11 15 39 3 〈◊〉 15 2 36 25 37 6 35 3 8 8 57 0 10 17 25 2 59 16 3 34 9 1 6 42 3 7 9 36 0 6 19 12 2 55 17 4 32 22 18 6 49 3 6 10 14 29 52 20 56 2 〈◊〉 18 5 30 5 17 6 57 3 6 10 52 0 0 22 32 2 49 19 6 28 17 55 7 3 3 5 11 31 29 42 24 25 2 46 20 7 27 0 29 7 10 3 5 12 9 29 30 26 7 2 43 21 8 25 11 58 7 〈◊〉 3 5 12 47 29 16 27 48 2 40 22 9 23 23 40 7 24 3 5 23 25 28 59 29 28 2 36 23 10 21 5 25 7 31 3 5 14 3 28 39 1 6 2 33 24 11 19 16 59 7 38 3 6 14 41 28 17 2 43 2 30 25 12 18 28 51 7 41 3 7 15 19 21 53 4 19 〈◊〉 27 26 13 16 10 38 7 52 3 8 25 57 27 27 5 53 2 24 27 14 14 22 16 7 59 3 9 16 34 26 59 7 25 2 21 28 15 13 3 57 8 6 3 11 17 13 26 29 8 56 2 17 29 16 11 16 6 8 21 3 12 17 51 25 57 10 24 1 14 30 17 10 28 39 8 19 3 14 18 28 25 24 11 50 2 11 31 18 8 11 50 8 25 3 16 19 6 24 49 13 14 2 8 Latitude 1 0 29 0 3 1 3 4 2 1 〈◊〉     11 0 30 0 5 1 6 6 5 1 27     21 0 31 0 8 1 9 7 52 0 39     The Lunar Aspects .


id: A29958
author: Buchanan, George, 1506-1582.
date: 1680.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 37873
sentence: 1334
flesch: 70
cache: cache/A29958.xml
txt: txt/A29958.txt
title:
  De jure regni apud Scotos, or, A dialogue, concerning the due priviledge of government in the kingdom of Scotland, betwixt George Buchanan and Thomas Maitland by the said George Buchanan ; and translated out of the original Latine into English by Philalethes.

summary:
  What therefore 〈◊〉 with very great care observed in the parts would they be negligent of for the security and safety of all ? And would they willingl● redact themselves into bondage to him , wh●● was to possess a lawfull Kingdome in stea● of some benefit ? and would they freely giv● over their liberty acquired by vertue , defend●ed by armes , not interrupted for so many ages , to one not expecting it , without force● without war ? But I am afraid , that our Kings wi●● not be intreated to performe what you hav● now mentioned .


id: A57355
author: Milton, John, 1608-1674.
date: 1692.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 40309
sentence: 1462
flesch: 60
cache: cache/A57355.xml
txt: txt/A57355.txt
title:
  The arts of empire and mysteries of state discabineted in political and polemical aphorisms, grounded on authority and experience, and illustrated with the choicest examples and historical observations / by the ever-renowned knight, Sir Walter Raleigh ; published by John Milton, Esq.

summary:
  The Disposition of Men is divers ; some are apt to Anger , some are Hardy , some Fearful ; it therefore behoveth the Prince to accommodate his Government to the Humor of People whom he governeth : Principis est virtus maxima nosse suos . The means to maintain such a Monarchy , is , First , To extinguish the Race of him that was anciently Prince .


id: A57590
author: Milton, John, 1608-1674.
date: 1697.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 39985
sentence: 1410
flesch: 59
cache: cache/A57590.xml
txt: txt/A57590.txt
title:
  The secrets of government and misteries of state plainly laid open, in all the several forms of government in the Christian world / published by John Milton, Esq.

summary:
  Thirdly , The Stature of a Soldier ought to be observed : Marius liked best the longest Bodies ; Pyrrhus preferred large and well proportioned Men ; but Vegetius in his Choice , rather esteems Strength than Stature : 〈◊〉 est fortes milites esse quam grandes . Veget. Yet Punishment , Imposition and Censure are in all States necessary , although they shew and seem terrible , and consequently breed a certain Desperation in Subjects , unless they be discreetly and modesty used ; for extream and frequent Punishments taste of Cruelty ; great and many Imposts favor of Covetousness ; Censure of Manners when it exceedeth the quality of Offences , doth seem Rigour in these matters ; therefore it behoveth the Prince to be moderate and 〈◊〉 chiefly in Capital Punishment , which must be confined within the Bounds of Justice : Sit apud 〈◊〉 parsimonia etiam viliffimi sanguinis .


id: A57360
author: Milton, John, 1608-1674.
date: 1658.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 40636
sentence: 1458
flesch: 61
cache: cache/A57360.xml
txt: txt/A57360.txt
title:
  The cabinet-council containing the cheif [sic] arts of empire and mysteries of state : discabineted in political and polemical aphorisms grounded on authority, and experience : and illustrated with the choicest examples and historical observations / by the ever-renowned knight, Sir Walter Raleigh ; published by John Milton, Esq.

summary:
  And that Monarchy may be said to b● governed Aristocratically , when the Monarch imparteth the principal Honors and Offices to the Noble and Rich men only . First , for that men naturally inclined to variation are easily induced ●o take arms against him that newly governeth .


id: A66571
author: Wilson, John, 1626-1696.
date: 1684.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 40232
sentence: 1509
flesch: 68
cache: cache/A66571.xml
txt: txt/A66571.txt
title:
  A discourse of monarchy more particularly of the imperial crowns of England, Scotland, and Ireland according to the ancient, common, and statute-laws of the same : with a close from the whole as it relates to the succession of His Royal Highness James Duke of York.

summary:
  The other , an Homager , or Feudatary , to another King , as his Superior Lord ; such as that of Navar and Portugal ( of old ) to Castile ; Granada , and Leon , to Aragon ; Lombardy , Sicily , Naples , and Bohemia , to the Empire ; six parts of the Saxon Heptarchy , who acknowledged the seventh , Anglorum Rex primus ; and such was Aella , King of Sussex ; the Kings of Man and others , of whom I shall have occasion to speak hereafter . So Reignald Lord or King of Man ( Cui etiam fas erat Corona aurea Coronari ) and those of Ireland , did Homage to our Henry the Third .


id: A34420
author: Cook, John, d. 1660.
date: 1651.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 46550
sentence: 713
flesch: 33
cache: cache/A34420.xml
txt: txt/A34420.txt
title:
  Monarchy, no creature of Gods making, &c. wherein is proved by Scripture and reason, that monarchicall government is against the minde of God, and that the execution of the late king was one of the fattest sacrifices that ever Queen Iustice had ... / by Iohn Cooke ...

summary:
  In that Samuel is commended for telling Eli the destruction of his house , it argues that the best part of faithfulnes is to discover the abuses and errors in any profession as being best knowne unto them , for the end of the professors and of every ones profession ought to be the same ( viz. ) the welfare of the body politique ; therefore whereas there are many Ieofailes & rubs that lie in the Allies of Iustice , that poore men are overborne in their righteous causes by full purses which the Reverend Iudges proceeding regularly as they find the course of the Court , cannot remedie without the power of Parliament ; I have seriously thought that oppressions in Courts of Iustice have been spun by the late Courtiers with so fine a threed that few but those that daily meet with it in practise can see it , and therefore unlesse it please God to move the hearts of the honorable Iudges in pure love to Iustice to propound fit remedies to the Parliament , plaisters that may be large enough for the wound , I meane an Act of Retranchement to cut off all unnecessary delayes , and expences in matter of Iustice , between man and man ; that poore men may have it for Gods sake , & the rich for reasonable consideration ; it will lye very remote from the understandings of many worthy publike spirited men what course to take therein ; without which all the warres have been but as purgings and vomitings ; the health of a State consisting in the equallity and harmony of Iustice ; and all Martiall Iustice is sanctified by the Civill Iustice ; as for example , if one of the Reverend Iudges would make it his suite to the Parliament , that a bargaine and sale might be as strong , as a fine & Recovery , that a poore Farmer , or Cottager might leave some small portions to his yonger Children without paying one or two yeares purchase for the charge of a fine , and recovery , what an ease might this be to men of small estates to passe them from one to another , and to cut off Intailes by a deed in writing without so much solemnitie and expence ; if another would set forth the unprofitablenes of Outlawries which are to no purpose but to multiply expence ; And a third be earnest for an Act to plead the generall Issue in all Actions , and at the Assises to insist wholly upon the merit of the Cause whether the money be due or not , whether the Plaintiffe have right to the Land or not ; I am confident it would make sweet musicke in Parliament ; I do not intend to dispute the lawfulnes of Legall proceedures in point of conscience to them that Iudge them so , but in point of comfort at the day of Iudgment let me humbly propound this to those that sit in the seat of Iustice , whether it appearing to them that the defendant hath paid the money though it be after the day of payment limited in the Condition , or that the money is payd upon a single Bill , where payment by Law is no plea ; or that the Plaintiff in an Ejectment hath a cleere right to the Land , but the lease , Entry , and Ejectment was not proved in due forme of Law , or if a wilfull murder be committed , and so found by the Iury but there is a word mistaken in the Indictment whereby the murderer escapes for that Assises and so the matter compounded , or the prosecutor desists , and the Plaintiff in the Ejectment must begin againe having lost his own charges and payd above five pound costs to the defendant , who continues the wrong & keeps the Lands unjustly from the plaintif , & the defendant that hath paid the money is forced to fly into Chancery for reliefe where the unjust Plaintiff at Law refuses to appeare or else demurrs , because he hath a Iudgement at Law , or the witnesses dead , and so the poore defendant taken in execution and buried above ground in prison for ten pound where the principle debt was but five pound , and that paid , ( though not at the prefixt day and so proved to the Iury , ) I say whether it would not be easier for thē to give an accompt of reforming such errors then otherwise ; but if by the Parliaments intention in altering the Iudges oathes enjoyning them onely to proceed according to Iustice , the Iudge may not of himselfe moderate such like extremities ; then of what huge concernment must it needs be , humbly and earnestly to sollicite for present remedies , for what souldier can with comfort fight with a blunt sword ? it is a great joy to Physicians to cure their Patients , but if any dye under their hands when they might by a little more then ordinary trouble have recovered them ; it cannot but be a purgatory to an Ingenious spirit ; certainly that Iudge which helps a man to his right and thereby preserves a family from beggery deserves as much as he that cures a man of a desperate fever . A man whose maine resolution of his soule is to know God as accounting it the most honorable thing in the world for the Creature to know its Creator that counts it his chiefest good to promote the glory of God ; to doe good if it were possible , to every visible object , and living creature , at least to pray for them : A man that loves the Saints as his owne soule for Christs sake , knowing he will reward him , and puts forward every good motion withall his might , that will renounce his owne honour and become of no reputation and thinke himselfe highly honored if by the meanest office of love he may be serviceable to any , specially to the Elect , if such a man had a plenartie of power to doe what he pleased without controle from a blessed principle of love to God what aboundance of good might an E. 6. have done had his dayes been numerous whom God onely shewed to the world , and recalled him as not worthy of him , I say , what aboundance of good might one such rare incomparable person doe in a short time when great Councells can move like great bodyes but slowly , but this is but worldly wisedom to be wise above what is written , for man to be wiser then God , who sayes , it is dangerous to trust any single person ( though never so singular ) with an unlimitted power ; for the best men are but men at the best , and there is no grace but may be counterfeit , he that seemes to be a Paul to day , may be a Saul to morrow , the heart of man is deceitfull above all things , and the very conceit of such a power is enough to corrupt the best man living , therefore the best goverment is to have Princes of the congregation , godly & righteous men to be chosen , governors , and Iudges , ( a Iosua to lead and conduct their Armies against their Enemies which Iob calls a King in the Army , Iob 29. 25. is a sweet text for a generall ; I sat chief and direct as a King in the Army as one that comforteth the mourners , V. 11. to 18.


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