Search Results - 1666-1727

The history and antiquities of the exchequer of the kings of England, in two periods: To wit, from the Norman Conquest, to the end of the reign of K. John; and from the end of the reign of K. John, to the end of the reign of K. Edward II. Taken from records

The history and antiquities of the exchequer of the kings of England, in two periods: To wit, from the Norman Conquest, to the end of the reign of K. John; and from the end of the reign of K. John, to the end of the reign of K. Edward II. Taken from records

The history and antiquities of the Exchequer of the kings of England: in two periods

The history and antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England, in two periods: to wit, from the Norman conquest, to the end of the reign of K. John; and from the end of the reign of K. John, to the end of the reign of K. Edward II. Taken from records. Together with A Correct Copy of the Ancient Dialogue concerning the Exchequer, generally ascribed to Gervasius Tilburiensis. And A Dissertation concerning the most ancient Great Roll of the Exchequer, commonly styled The Roll of Quinto Regis Stephani. By Thoma Madox, Esq

Baronia anglica: an history of land-honors and baronies, and of tenure in capite

Baronia Anglica: An history of land-honors and baronies, and of tenure in capite. Verified by records. By Thomas Madox Esquire, Late His Majesty's Historiographer

A compleat index to Mr. Madox's History of the Exchequer, serving as a glossary to explain uncommon words, to illustrate the original of families and customs, And the Antiquities of The Several Counties in England

Baronia anglica: an history of land-honors and baronies, and of tenure in capite

Baronia Anglica: An history of land-honors and baronies, and of tenure in capite. Verified by records. By Thomas Madox Esquire, Late His Majesties Historiographer

A discourse concerning the confusion of languages at Babel: Proving it to have been miraculous, from such internal arguments as the authors of Christianity as old as the creation, and of the letter to Dr. Waterland have not answered. With an enquiry into the primitive language, before that wonderful event. By the Late learned William Wotton, D.D. Publish'd from his original manuscript

A discourse concerning the confusion of languages at Babel: Proving it to have been miraculous, from such internal arguments as the authors of Christianity as old as the creation, and of the letter to Dr. Waterland have not answered. With an enquiry into the primitive language, before that wonderful event. By the Late learned William Wotton, D.D. Publish'd from his original manuscript

A discourse concerning the confusion of languages at Babel: proving it to have been miraculous, from the essential difference between them, contrary to the opinion of Mons. Le Clerc, and others. With an enquiry into the primitive language, before that wonderful event. By the late learned William Wotton, D.D. Now first publish'd from his original manuscript

An account of all the gold and silver coins ever used in England: particularly, of their value, fineness, and allay, and the Standards of Gold and Silver in all the respective Reigns for the last Six hundred Years. Likewise Of it's Plenty and Scarcity: More especially of that remarkable Scarcity of Silver complain'd of in Parliament in Henry Vith. time, and the Determinations on it; with a Method proposed to Redress our present Grievance, in respect to our Want of Silver: Faithfully Collected from Records and the Best Historians

Alexander Robertson, Esq; appellant. Margaret Robertson, spinster, respondent. The respondent's case

The history and antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England, in two periods: to wit, from the Norman conquest, to the end of the reign of K. John; and from the end of the reign of K. John, to the end of the reign of K. Edward II: taken from records. Together with A Correct Copy of the Ancient Dialogue concerning the Exchequer, generally ascribed to Gervasius Tilburiensis; and A Dissertation concerning the most Ancient Great Roll of the Exchequer, commonly styled The Roll of Quinto Regis Stephani

The rights of the clergy in the Christian church asserted: In a sermon preach'd at Newport Pagnel, in the county of Bucks, September 2. 1706. At the primary visitation of ... William Lord Bishop of Lincoln. In which the principles of a late book, entituled, The rights of the Christian church asserted, are examined. By W. Wotton, B.D

The rights of the clergy in the Christian church asserted: In a sermon preached at Newport Pagnel in the County of Bucks, September 2. 1706. At the Primary Visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Lincoln. In which the Principles of a late Book, Entituled, The Rights of the Christian Church asserted, are Examined. By W. Wotton, B.D

The rights of the clergy in the Christian Church asserted: In a sermon preached at Newport Pagnel in the county of Bucks, September 2, 1706. Wiith a vindication of that sermon from the exceptions made to it in a pamphlet entituled, a defence of the rights of the Christian Church. By W. Wotton, B.D

The rights of clergy in the Christian Church asserted: In a sermon preached at Newport Pagnel in the county of Bucks, September 2. 1706. At the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, William lord bishop of Lincoln. In which the principles of a late book, entitled, The rights of the Christian Church asserted, are examined. By W. Wotton, B.D

A defense of the reflections upon ancient and modern learning, in answer to the objections of Sir W. Temple, and others. With observations upon the Tale of a tub. By William Wotton, B.D