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A declaration from the nothern [sic] associated counties to the kingdom of England. : Declaring the unanimous and faithfull resolution, touching the proceedings of the Parliament and Army, in relation to their setling of the kingdom without a King; and the protestation of the said counties to the Kingdom of Scotland....
“…Declaration from the northern associated counties to the kingdom of England.…”
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By the King. A proclamation for obedience to the lawes ordained for establishing of the true religion in this Kingdom of England..
Published: by Robert Barker printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill, 1641“…Proclamation for obedience to the lawes ordained for establishing of the true religion in this Kingdom of England…”
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By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas by the twenty second article of the Treaty of Union, for uniting the two kingdoms of England and Scotland, ....
Published: Printed by Charles Bill, and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb, deceas'd; printers to the Queens most excellent Majesty, 1708“…Whereas by the twenty second article of the Treaty of Union, for uniting the two kingdoms of England and Scotland…”
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By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas by the twenty second article of the Treaty of Union, for uniting the two kingdoms of England and Scotland, ...
Published: Printed by Charles Bill, and the Executrix of Thomas Newcomb, deceas'd; printers to the Queens Most Excellent Majesty, 1708“…Whereas by the twenty second article of the Treaty of Union, for uniting the two kingdoms of England and Scotland…”
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King Charls II. His declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdome of England. Dated from his court at Breda in Holland the 4/14 of Aprill 1660. : And read in Parliament, May 1. 1660....
“…Declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdome of England. Dated from his court at Breda in Holland the 4/14 of Aprill 1660…”
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Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England. : First the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England. Secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador, to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland. Thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords, and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty; concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason. Fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him. Fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attourny generall, by the House of Commons. Sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the Kingdome of England, and also of the Dominion of Wales....
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