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What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff

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  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Early works"@en
  • "Early works"

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  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640"
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff"
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II. Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640 &c. being the substance of a traiterous play, acted in the Guild-hall of that city, ... in the year 1642. ... Address'd to the modern whigs"
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640 : &c. being the substance of a traiterous play, acted in the Guild-hall of that city ... in the year 1642. ... Address'd to the modern whigs"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640 &c. being the substance of a traiterous play, acted in the Guild-Hall of that city, by some of the Aldermen and Chief Leaders of the Party, in the year 1642. Together with The Pulpit-Doctrine of those Times, which brought on that Unnatural Rebellion. Publish'd to let us see the Advantage we may expect from those New-Reviv'd Maxims, That the Supream Power is in the People, and That Resistance is Lawful. Address'd to the modern whigs"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640 &c. being the substance of a traiterous play, acted in the Guild-Hall of that city, by some of the Aldermen and Chief Leaders of the Party, in the year 1642. Together with The Pulpit-Doctrine of those Times, which brought on that Unnatural Rebellion. Publish'd to let us see the Advantage we may expect from those New-Reviv'd Maxims, That the Supream Power is in the People, and That Resistance is Lawful. Address'd to the modern whigs"
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II"
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640 &c. being the substance of a traiterous play, acted in the Guild-hall of that city ... in the year 1642. ... Address'd to the modern whigs"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640 &c. being the substance of a traiterous play, acted in the Guild-hall of that city ... in the year 1642. ... Address'd to the modern whigs"
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II : Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff, after a continu'd Custom of many hundred Years; which having obtain'd, by what Methods they New-Modell'd not only the City but the whole Kingdom; with many Remarkable Occurrences relating particularly to the Management of the Clubs of Reformers at the Star Tavern in Coleman-Street, and the Nag's-Head in Basinghal-Street, their Correspondence with the Disaffected Members of both Houses, and several other Things never before Published. Address'd to the Modern Whigs and Luke-Warm Church-Men"@en
  • "What has been, may be again: or an instance of London's loyalty, in 1640, &c. Part II Wherein is contained an account of the first attempts made to subvert the government of the City, by opposing the Lord-Mayor's nominating the first Sheriff, after a continu'd Custom of many hundred Years; which having obtain'd, by what Methods they New-Modell'd not only the City but the whole Kingdom; with many Remarkable Occurrences relating particularly to the Management of the Clubs of Reformers at the Star Tavern in Coleman-Street, and the Nag's-Head in Basinghal-Street, their Correspondence with the Disaffected Members of both Houses, and several other Things never before Published. Address'd to the Modern Whigs and Luke-Warm Church-Men"

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