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Clarendon reconsidered
law, loyalty, literature, 1640-1674 -
The Late Bishop of Rochester's vindication of Bishop Smallridge, Dr. Aldrich, and himself, from the ... reflections of Oldmixon, relating to the publication of Lord Clarendon's history
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The Late Bishop of Rochester's vindication of Bishop Smalridge, Dr. Aldrich, and himself, &c
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Mr. Le Clerc's account of the Earl of Clarendon's History of the civil wars. Done from the French, printed at Amsterdam. By J. O. The second and last part
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Lives of the friends and contemporaries of Lord Chancellor Clarendon
illustrative of portraits in his gallery -
The proceedings in the House of Commons, touching the impeachment of Edward late Earl of Clarendon, Lord High-Chancellour of England, anno 1667
With the many debates and speeches in the House. The impeachment exhibited against him. His petition in answer thereto. As also the several weighty arguments concerning the nature of treason, bribery, &c. By Serj. Maynard, Sir Ed. S. Sir T.L. Mr. Vaughan, Sir Rob. Howard, Mr. Hambden, and other members of that Parliament. Together, with the articles of high-treason exhibited against the said Earl, by the Earl of Bristol in the House of Lords on the 10th of July, 1663. With the opinion of all the learned judges therein -
The late Bishop of Rochester's vindication
of Bishop Smallridge, Dr. Aldrich, and himself, from the scandalous reflections of Oldmixon, relating to the publication of Lord Clarendon's History -
The life of Edward, Earl of Clarendon
Lord High Chancellor of England -
To the Right Honourable, the Lords spiritual and temporal, in Parliament assembled, the hvmble petition and address of Edward, Earl of Clarendon
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News from Dunkirk-House, or, Clarendon's farewell to England
in his address to the right honourable the House of Peers, Decemb. 3, 1667 : which was afterwards, according to the sentence and judgement of both houses of Parliament, burnt by the hand of the common hangman, in the presence of the two sheriffs, with a great and signal applause of the people, Decemb. 12, 1667 -
Facing the text
extra-illustration, print culture, and society in Britain, 1769-1840 -
Friday, June 11. 1703
Whereas there was an advertisement publish'd yesterday endeavouring to stop the sale of the abridgment of the Lord Clarendon's History, by giving it the title of an imperfect book, and threatning the abridger, printer and venders with a strict prosecution -
Zwischen Rebellion und Unterordnung
private Überzeugung und politische Notwendigkeit in der Zeit des englischen Bürgerkrieges -
News from Dunkirk-House: or, Clarendon's farewell to England
In his seditious address to the right honourable the House of Peers, Decemb. 3. 1667. Which was afterwards, according to the sentence and judgment of both houses of Parliament, burnt by the hand of the common hangman, in the presence of the two sheriffs, with a great and signal applause of the people, Decemb. 12. 1667 -
A hue and crie after the Earl of Clarendon
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A hue and crie after the Earl of Clarendon
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Articles of treason, exhibitted in Parliament, against Edward Earl of Clarendon
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June 26. 1703
Whereas a nameless advertisement was slipt into the last Gazette, to insinuate that no body (through ignorance,) should meddle with the abridgment of the Lord Clarendon's History: this is to give notice to that body who is the publisher, or any body else, that, in the judgment of very ingenious persons who have perused it, the said abridgment is in all points perfect and entire -
Articles of treason, exhibited in Parliament, against Edward Earl of Clarendon
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An ordinance made the eighteenth day of July. Anno R.R. Caroli II. 18. Annoque Do 1666
The Right Honorable Edward Earl of Clarendon Lord High Chancellor of England, and the Honorable Sir Harbottle Grimstone, Baronet, Master of the Rolls, taking into their consideration the manifold disorders and undue practices which in the late times have crept into the Six Clerks Office, to the great dishonour of this court, the obstruction of justice, the damage of the client, and confusion and loss of the records -
The answer of Charles Earl of Macclesfield, to the petition and appeal of Alexander Fytton
from a decree made in chancery, by the right honorable Edward Earl of Clarendon (then Lord Chancellor) the 27th day of November 14. Car. 2. And from a dismission of the said Fytton's bill of review, by the right honourable the now Lord Keeper -
A letter to the Right Honourable, Edward Earl of Clarendon
Lord High Chancellour of England -
A hue and crie after the Earl of Clarendon
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The lives of all the Lords Chancellors, Lords Keepers, and Lords Commissioners, of the Great Seal of England
from William the Conqueror, to the present time: but more at large of those two great opposites, Edward Earl of Clarendon, and Bulstrode Lord Whitlock. With a parallel of their actions. To which is added, an appendix of many rare and valuable speeches, letters, &c. referring to the said Lives. In two volumes. Necessary for the readers of the Earl of Clarendon's and other histories of those times. By an impartial hand -
Mr. Oldmixon's reply to the late Bishop Atterbury's vindication of Bishop Smallridge
Dr. Aldrich, and Himself, from Some passages in the preface to the History of the Reigns of the Stuarts. Relating to Mr. Edmund Smith of Oxford's Discovery of indirect practices in the Publication of the History of the Grand Rebellion