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1

A resolution of some questions, upon the clause in 12. & 13. W. III. c. 2. which Enacts, That after the said Limitation shall take effect, as aforesaid, No Person Born out of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland or Ireland, or the Dominions thereunto belonging, although he be Naturalized, or made a Denizen (except such as are Born of English Parents) shall be capable to he of the Privy Council, or a Member of either House of Parliament; or to enjoy any Office or Place of Trust, either Civil or Military, or to have any Grant of Lands, Tenements, or Hereditaments from the Crown to himself, or to any other or others in Trust for him.

A resolution of some questions, upon the clause in 12. & 13. W. III. c. 2. which Enacts, That after the said Limitation shall take effect, as aforesaid, No Person Born out of the K...

Published 1715

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2

A word to a freeholder, &c

A word to a freeholder, &c

by Wesley, John, 1703-1791.
Published 1767

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3

An answer to the counter address of a pretended free-citizen. Humbly addressed to the Right Honourable Sir James Taylor, Knt. Lord Mayor of the city of Dublin. By a true citizen.

An answer to the counter address of a pretended free-citizen. Humbly addressed to the Right Honourable Sir James Taylor, Knt. Lord Mayor of the city of Dublin. By a true citizen.

by True Citizen.
Published 1766

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4

The rights and liberties of Englishmen asserted. With a Collection of Statutes and Records of Parliament against Foreigners. Shewing, That by the Constitution of England, no Outlandish Man, whether Naturaliz'd or not, is capable of any Office in England or Ireland. That no Man ought to be made a Bishop, but he that is English born. That no Outlandish Man ought to work or trade, but under the Governance of English men. That no Outlandish Broker ought to be imployed here. With other useful Observations. Humbly offered to the Consideration of the Honourable House of Commons.

The rights and liberties of Englishmen asserted. With a Collection of Statutes and Records of Parliament against Foreigners. Shewing, That by the Constitution of England, no Outlan...

by Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.
Published 1701

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5

The speech of the Lord Chancellor of England, in the Eschequer Chamber, touching the post-nati.

The speech of the Lord Chancellor of England, in the Eschequer Chamber, touching the post-nati.

by Egerton, Thomas, Sir, 1540?-1617.
Published 1609

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6

The speech of the Lord Chancellor of England, in the Eschequer Chamber, touching the post-nati

The speech of the Lord Chancellor of England, in the Eschequer Chamber, touching the post-nati

by Egerton, Thomas, Sir, 1540?-1617.
Published 1609

Electronic book from Early English Books Online
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7

Britannia libera, or, A defence of the free state of man in England against the claim of any man there as a slave : inscribed and submited to the jurisconsulti and the free people of England /

Britannia libera, or, A defence of the free state of man in England against the claim of any man there as a slave : inscribed and submited to the jurisconsulti and the free people...

by Bollan, William, d. 1776.
Published 1772

Gale, Slavery and Anti-Slavery: A Transnational Archive: Part I: Debates over Slavery and Abolition

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8

A most excellent eloquent speech made, not by an irreligious, rebellious, improbous, impious, sedicious, pestiferous, pernicious, factious, flagitious, vicious, vafritious, mischievous, malicious, mutinous, luxurious, letcherous, &c. noble peer, but by a most noble and wise pious and vertuous emperor, viz., Alexander Severus to the common people of Rome, assembled before him in Pompey's Theatre : with the causes, as likewise the effects thereof, which were an humble and real cordial verbal address, to his imperial majesty, of all their lives and fortunes : being a rare pattern of pagan piety and obedience : with a few quintessential queries and remarques thereupon : calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London, buy may prove of singualr service and infallible use to all the atheistical, dissenting, disloyal, and phanatical subjects of His Sacred Majesty of Great-Brittain, France, and Ireland, &c. without the least preceptible error or mistake in the world /

A most excellent eloquent speech made, not by an irreligious, rebellious, improbous, impious, sedicious, pestiferous, pernicious, factious, flagitious, vicious, vafritious, mischie...

Published 1683

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