An edition of The declaration of the Officers of the Army opened, examined and condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falsehoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing that it is high treason (and hath been judged so by Several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an Act of Parliament, and they for levying waragainst the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws... to have any mony raised on the People without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted .. (1659)

The declaration of the Officers of the Army opened, examined and condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falsehoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing that it is high treason (and hath been judged so by Several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an Act of Parliament, and they for levying waragainst the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws... to have any mony raised on the People without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted ...

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The declaration of the Officers of the Army o ...
E.D., E.D.
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Last edited by Open Library Bot
December 6, 2010 | History
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An edition of The declaration of the Officers of the Army opened, examined and condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falsehoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing that it is high treason (and hath been judged so by Several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an Act of Parliament, and they for levying waragainst the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws... to have any mony raised on the People without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted .. (1659)

The declaration of the Officers of the Army opened, examined and condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falsehoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing that it is high treason (and hath been judged so by Several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an Act of Parliament, and they for levying waragainst the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws... to have any mony raised on the People without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted ...

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Publish Date
Publisher
[s.n.]
Language
English

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Subjects

England and Wales, England and Wales. Army, England and Wales. Parliament

People

George Booth Baron Delamer (1622-1684)
Edition Availability
Cover of: The declaration of the Officers of the Army opened, examined and condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falsehoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing that it is high treason (and hath been judged so by Several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an Act of Parliament, and they for levying waragainst the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws... to have any mony raised on the People without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted ...
The declaration of the Officers of the Army opened, examined and condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falsehoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing that it is high treason (and hath been judged so by Several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an Act of Parliament, and they for levying waragainst the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws... to have any mony raised on the People without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted ...
1659, [s.n.]
in English

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Book Details

Edition Notes

Wing (2nd ed.): D15.

Published in
London

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL13913923M

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December 6, 2010 Edited by Open Library Bot Added subjects from MARC records.
January 18, 2010 Edited by WorkBot add subjects and covers
December 11, 2009 Created by WorkBot add works page