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More shams still: or A further discovery of the designs of the Papists, to impose upon the nation the beleif [sic] of their feigned Protestant or Presbyterian plot
Dangerfield, Thomas (1650?-1685)
1681
Indexed in: Wing(2) D191.
Nil dictum quod non dictum prius, or, A transcript of government, considered as it is in the state of nature or religion : that no temporal magistrate is at this day constituted jure divino by president or precept in the Old or New Testament. Further, of the government of our own nation and more particularly of Parliamentary power, 1. as it is the great councell of the kingdom, 2. as it is the supream court of judicature, 3. as it is the legislative power, and how these powers are enjoyed and executed by all or any part of the states of that great assembly consisting of King, Lords and Commons
Disney, William
1681
Attributed to William Disney. Cf. BM. Sigs. C3v-C4 (following p. 37, C3r) are unpaged and blank; last two leaves blank.
A coppy of the journal-book of the House of Commons : for the sessions of Parliament begun at Westminster the 21. day of October, 1678. and continued until the 30. day of December next following, being then.prorogued. In which is contained the first discovery of the Popish Plot by the King to the two Houses of Parliament. As also the accusation and impeachment of the Earl of Danby with many other remarkable transactions, never before so fully and truely published
Great Britain. Parliament
printed 1680
There appears to exist a variant with "from the sessions of Parliament" in title. Pp. 94 (sig. N3), 201 (Dd1) are wrongly numbered 64, 191 respectively.