Bibliotheca politica: or An enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government both in respect to the just extent of regal power, and the rights and liberties of the subject. Wherein all the chief arguments, as well against, as for the late revolution, are impartially represented, and considered, in thirteen dialogues. Collected out of the best authors, as well antient as modern. To which is added an alphabetical index to the whole work.

About this Item

Title
Bibliotheca politica: or An enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government both in respect to the just extent of regal power, and the rights and liberties of the subject. Wherein all the chief arguments, as well against, as for the late revolution, are impartially represented, and considered, in thirteen dialogues. Collected out of the best authors, as well antient as modern. To which is added an alphabetical index to the whole work.
Author
Tyrrell, James, 1642-1718.
Publication
London :: printed for R. Baldwin in Warwick-Lane, near the Oxford-Arms where may be had the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelvth, and Thirteenth Dialogues,
1694.
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Subject terms
Political science -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"Bibliotheca politica: or An enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government both in respect to the just extent of regal power, and the rights and liberties of the subject. Wherein all the chief arguments, as well against, as for the late revolution, are impartially represented, and considered, in thirteen dialogues. Collected out of the best authors, as well antient as modern. To which is added an alphabetical index to the whole work." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A64083.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024.

Pages

N
  • W. A whole Nation may resist the Supream Power in some Cases of extremity, but not par∣ticular Persons, D. 3. p. 146. to 150.161, 162. D. 4. p. 236. to 239.272. to 275.
  • Negative voice, W. the two Houses of Parliament have it not in some Cases as well as the King, D. 5. p. 341.
  • ...

Page [unnumbered]

  • Noah, W. he was sole Pro∣prietor of the Earth, or else was Tenant in common with his own Children, D. 1. p. 74, 75.
  • W. His Grandsons were all alike Princes over their several Families, Ib. p. 75. to 81.
  • W. from Noahs Seven Pre∣cepts may be deduced the Law of Nature, D. 1. p. 36, 37.
  • Nobilis, & Nobilitas, the several significations of those Ti∣tles, D. 6. p. 374, 388.410.
  • W. Meer Commoners were not often comprehended under the Title of Nobiles, Ib. 396, 397.
  • Non Obstantes, the Clause when first inserted in our Kings Charters, D. 11. p. 820.
  • Non Resistance, W. the Doctrine tend to make Princes better, or else more Tyrannical to their Subjects, D. 2. p. 116, 117.
  • Normandy, W. its Dukes were absolute, or limited Prin∣ces, D. 10. p. 727.
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