The thrice welcome, and happy inauguration of our most gracious, and religious sovereign, King Charles II. To the crown and kingdoms of Great-Brittain and Ireland. Containing, in the first place, the authors most humble supplication to the King's most excellent Majesty, in order to the reformation of religion, in six particulars. In the second part, the subjects duty to their sovereign, in sundry heads, and divers particulars very usefull for these times: together with a recommendation of the work to the Kings Majesties subjects. By Geo. Willington, of the city of Bristoll.
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Title
The thrice welcome, and happy inauguration of our most gracious, and religious sovereign, King Charles II. To the crown and kingdoms of Great-Brittain and Ireland. Containing, in the first place, the authors most humble supplication to the King's most excellent Majesty, in order to the reformation of religion, in six particulars. In the second part, the subjects duty to their sovereign, in sundry heads, and divers particulars very usefull for these times: together with a recommendation of the work to the Kings Majesties subjects. By Geo. Willington, of the city of Bristoll.
Author
Willington, George.
Publication
London :: printed by R.D. and are to be sold at the Holy Lamb in S. Pauls Church-yard, near the School,
1660.
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Subject terms
Charles -- II, -- King of England, 1630-1685 -- Early works to 1800.
Restorations, Political -- Early works to 1800.
Church and state -- England -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The thrice welcome, and happy inauguration of our most gracious, and religious sovereign, King Charles II. To the crown and kingdoms of Great-Brittain and Ireland. Containing, in the first place, the authors most humble supplication to the King's most excellent Majesty, in order to the reformation of religion, in six particulars. In the second part, the subjects duty to their sovereign, in sundry heads, and divers particulars very usefull for these times: together with a recommendation of the work to the Kings Majesties subjects. By Geo. Willington, of the city of Bristoll." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A96624.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 9, 2024.
Pages
The Confession of England.
The King's Majesty hath the chief power in this Realm of England, and other his Dominions;
unto whom the chief government of all estates of this Realm, whether they be Ecclesiastical or Civil, in all cases doth appertain, and is not, nor ought to be subject to any forreign juris∣diction. The Laws of the Realm may punish Christian men with death, for hainous and grievous offences.