Showing 1 - 20 results of 28 for search '"Kingdom of England"', query time: 0.17s Refine Results
  1. 1
    The three late treaties; between the kingdoms of England & Scotland. : Die Veneris, 13. Febr. 1645. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the three treaties, viz. the late treaty for the coming of the Scots army into England: the treaty of the 20. of November, 1643. for setling the garrison of Berwick: and the treaty of the 6. of August, 1642. for bringing ten thousand Scots into Ulster in Ireland: together with the National league and covenant, be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

    The three late treaties; between the kingdoms of England & Scotland. : Die Veneris, 13. Febr. 1645.... by England and Wales, Early English Books Online, Scotland, England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons

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  2. 2
    A Discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland

    A Discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  3. 3
    A discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland

    A discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland by Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731, Making of the Modern World

    Published: Printed for A. Baldwin ..., 1707
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  4. 4
    A briefe discourse, touching the happie vnion of the kingdomes of England, and Scotland : Dedicated in priuate to his Maiestie.

    A briefe discourse, touching the happie vnion of the kingdomes of England, and Scotland : Dedicated in priuate to his Maiestie. by Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626, Early English Books Online

    “…Briefe discourse, touching the happie union of the kingdomes of England, and Scotland…”
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  5. 5
    An information form the states of the kingdome of Scotland, to the kingdome of England : Shewing, how they have bin dealy withall by his Maiesties commissioner, in denying to them that which his Majesty granted them by the articles agreed upon at the camp, and how they have been dealt with in the parliament by denying to them the liberty of their own lawes, and practise of that kingdome, all which they are able to make good.

    An information form the states of the kingdome of Scotland, to the kingdome of England : Shewing, how they have bin dealy withall by his Maiesties commissioner, in denying to them that which his Majesty granted them by the articles agreed upon at the camp, and how they have been dealt with in the parliament by denying to them the liberty of their own lawes, and practise of that kingdome, all which they are able to make good. by Scotland. Parliament, Early English Books Online

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  6. 6
    A briefe relation of the Scots hostile entrance into this kingdome of England, over the river of Tvveed..

    A briefe relation of the Scots hostile entrance into this kingdome of England, over the river of Tvveed.. by Early English Books Online

    “…Brief relation of the Scots hostile entrance into this kingdom of England, over the river of Tweed…”
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  7. 7
    An Act for the effectual securing the kingdom of England, from the apparent dangers that may arise from several Acts lately passed in the Parliament of Scotland

    An Act for the effectual securing the kingdom of England, from the apparent dangers that may arise from several Acts lately passed in the Parliament of Scotland by England and Wales, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  8. 8
    A discourse plainely prouing the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland : by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same.

    A discourse plainely prouing the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland : by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same. by Thornborough, John, 1551-1641, Early English Books Online

    “…Discourse plainely proving the evident utilitie and urgent necessitie of the desired happie union of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland…”
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  9. 9
    A discourse plainely prouing the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland : by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same.

    A discourse plainely prouing the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland : by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same. by Thornborough, John, 1551-1641, Early English Books Online

    “…Discourse plainely proving the evident utilitie and urgent necessitie of the desired happie union of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland…”
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  10. 10
    A discourse plainely proving the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same.

    A discourse plainely proving the euident vtilitie and vrgent necessitie of the desired happie vnion of the two famous kingdomes of England and Scotland by way of answer to certaine obiections against the same. by Thornborough, John, 1551-1641, Making of the Modern World

    “…Discourse plainly proving the evident utility and urgent necessity of the desired happy union of the two famous kingdoms of England and Scotland.…”
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  11. 11
    Although we haue made it knowen by publike edict, that at our entrance into these our kingdomes of England and Ireland, : we stood, as still wee doe, in good amitie and friendship with all the princes of Christendome, ...

    Although we haue made it knowen by publike edict, that at our entrance into these our kingdomes of England and Ireland, : we stood, as still wee doe, in good amitie and friendship with all the princes of Christendome, ... by England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I), Early English Books Online

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  12. 12
    His Majesties gracious declaration for the encouraging the subjects of the United Provinces of the low-countreys to transport themselves with their estates and to settle in this His Majesties kingdom of England. Pubished by the advice of His Privy Council.

    His Majesties gracious declaration for the encouraging the subjects of the United Provinces of the low-countreys to transport themselves with their estates and to settle in this His Majesties kingdom of England. Pubished by the advice of His Privy Council. by England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II), Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Privy Council

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  13. 13
    An humble remonstrance of the citizens of Edenburgh to the Convention of the Estates of Scotland : concerning the Kings Majestie, and the kingdome of England. With a declaration touching the Covenant of the kingdomes, and propositions for peace.

    An humble remonstrance of the citizens of Edenburgh to the Convention of the Estates of Scotland : concerning the Kings Majestie, and the kingdome of England. With a declaration touching the Covenant of the kingdomes, and propositions for peace. by Early English Books Online, Scotland. Convention of Estates, England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)

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  14. 14
    All the transactions between the noblemen and gentlemen now in arms for the covenant, and the officers and soldiers now in arms by authority of the Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland. : Together with several orders made by the Committee of Estates in that kingdom, against all that have acted in the late unlawful engagement against the kingdom of England. Signed by command of the commissioners for the treaty, Mr. Tho: Henderson.

    All the transactions between the noblemen and gentlemen now in arms for the covenant, and the officers and soldiers now in arms by authority of the Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland. : Together with several orders made by the Committee of Estates in that kingdom, against all that have acted in the late unlawful engagement against the kingdom of England. Signed by command of the commissioners for the treaty, Mr.... by Early English Books Online, Scotland. Parliament

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  15. 15
    The Scots nut-crackers, : to break crackt crowns, and new-mould scepters, after the fashion of the northern blew-bonnets. With an accompt of the state of the two kingdomes of England and Scotland. Licensed and published by authority.

    The Scots nut-crackers, : to break crackt crowns, and new-mould scepters, after the fashion of the northern blew-bonnets. With an accompt of the state of the two kingdomes of England and Scotland. Licensed and published by authority. by Early English Books Online

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  16. 16
    An historical essay, shewing that the crown and Kingdom of Scotland, is imperial and independent. Wherein the gross mistakes of a late book, intituled, The superiority and direct dominion of the imperial crown and kingdom of England, over the crown and kingdom of Scotland, and of some other books to that purpose are exposed. With an appendix, Containing the Copies of some Writs and Seals, which illustrate this Subject. By James Anderson A. M. Writer to Her Majesties Signet.

    An historical essay, shewing that the crown and Kingdom of Scotland, is imperial and independent. Wherein the gross mistakes of a late book, intituled, The superiority and direct dominion of the imperial crown and kingdom of England, over the crown and kingdom of Scotland, and of some other books to that purpose are exposed.... by Anderson, James, 1662-1728, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  17. 17
    By the King : although we haue made it knowen by publike edict, that at our entrance into these our kingdomes of England and Ireland, we stood, as still wee doe, in good amitie and friendship with all the princes of Christendome ...

    By the King : although we haue made it knowen by publike edict, that at our entrance into these our kingdomes of England and Ireland, we stood, as still wee doe, in good amitie and friendship with all the princes of Christendome ... by England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I), Early English Books Online

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  18. 18
    The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, : and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland.

    The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, : and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland. by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons, Scotland. Parliament, Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates

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  19. 19
    An ansvver to a speech without doores; or, Animadversions upon an unsafe and dangerous answer to the Scotch-papers, : printed under the name of Mr. Challener his speech, which while it offereth to reach a blow at the Scotch-papers, doth indeed strike at the honour of the Parliament, and interest of the kingdome of England.

    An ansvver to a speech without doores; or, Animadversions upon an unsafe and dangerous answer to the Scotch-papers, : printed under the name of Mr. Challener his speech, which while it offereth to reach a blow at the Scotch-papers, doth indeed strike at the honour of the Parliament, and interest of the kingdome of England. by Early English Books Online

    Published: s.n., 1646
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  20. 20
    A message sent from the kingdom of Scotland, to the citizens of London, on Wednesday last, Octob. 18. : Declaring their resolutions concerning the bringing of the King from the Isle of Wight, to His palace at Westminster, and their chusing of a new Parliament. And their remonstrance and proposals, touching their endeavouring His Majesties restitution to the exercise of His royall power, throughout His realmes and dominions. With a letter from His Highness the Prince of Wales, to Lieu. Generall Cromwell; and a message to the States of Holland from severall Christian Princes, concerning Prince Charles. And their declaration thereupon. Die 19. Octobr. 1648. These papers from Scotland, are appointed to be printed and published, and dispersed throughout the severall respective counties within the Kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales.

    A message sent from the kingdom of Scotland, to the citizens of London, on Wednesday last, Octob. 18. : Declaring their resolutions concerning the bringing of the King from the Isle of Wight, to His palace at Westminster, and their chusing of a new Parliament. And their remonstrance and proposals, touching their endeavouring His Majesties restitution to the exercise of His royall power, throughout His realmes and dominions. With a letter from His Highness the Prince of Wales, to Lieu. Generall Cromwell; and a message to the States of Holland from severall Christian Princes, concerning Prince Charles. And their declaration thereupon. Die 19. Octobr. 1648. These papers from Scotland, are appointed to be printed and published, and dispersed throughout the severall respective counties within the Kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. by Early English Books Online, Scotland. Parliament

    Published: Printed for R. VVilliamson, 1648
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