Suchergebnisse

Occasioned by the repeal of the stamp-act. ; Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B1F11 ; Florida Atlantic Digital Library Collections

1 sheet ([1] p.). ; Signed at end: Ed. Littleton C.S. Cottington. Hertford. Dorchester. Dorset. Hen. Dover. Chichester. F. Seymour. Edw. Nicholas. ; Reproduction of original in Bodleian Library.

1 sheet ([1] p.). ; At head of title: Die Martis, 26. Iulii. 1642. ; "Ordered that this be forth-with printed. H. Elsyng, Cler. Parl. Dom. Com." ; Reproduction of original in: Eton College. Library.

1 sheet ([1] p.). ; line 1 of text ends "conside-". ; "Giuen at the Court at Ricot the one and thirtieth day of Iulie, in the first yeare of his Maiesties Raigne of great Brittaine, France and Ireland." ; Reproduction of original in: Harvard University. Library.

16 p. ; Caption title. ; One in a series of pamphlets replying to Francis Rous's The lawfulness of obeying the present government. The 1st was "A religious demurrer ." (1649) possibly by Nathaniel Ward and 3 others identified as "A.B.C."; the 2nd, "A second part of the religious demurrer, by another hand", and the present piece are by "A" or "C". The 4th was "Discolliminium . by B.", widely but erroneously attributed to Ward. ; Not to be confused with The grand case of conscience concerning the engagement stated & resolved. ; Erroneously attributed to Rous by Wing. ; Place and date of publication from Wing. ; Reproduction of original in Harvard University Libraries.

sur la Seconde lettre de Mr. de Pinto, à l'occaion des troubles de l'Amérique Septentrionalle. Pour servir de suite aux Observations d'un homme impartial sur la première lettre de Mr. *****. Uniform Title: Observations d'un homme impartial, sur la lettre de Mr. *****. In reply to Isaac de Pinto's 'Seconde lettre de M. de Pinto', The Hague, 1776, and intended to follow 'Observations d'un homme impartial sur la lettre de Mr. ***** à Mr. S.B. docteur en médécine', [The Hague?], 1776. Possibly printed in London or in the Netherlands. Includes bibliographical references. ; Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Foreign Language B17F36 ; Florida Atlantic Digital Library Collections

1 broadside. ; This item appears at reel 1685:57 as Wing E1269 (number cancelled), and at reel 1700:2 as Wing E928. ; Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.

Book reviewed in this article: Lay Taxes in England and Wales 1188–1688. By M. Jurkowski, C. L. Smith and D. Crook. Images of Rule. Art and Politics in the English Renaissance, 1485–1649. By David Howarth. Inventing a Republic. The Political Culture of the English Commonwealth, 1649–1653. By Sean Kelsey. Tudor Government. Structures of Authority in the Sixteenth Century. By David Loades. The History of the Reign of King Henry VII and Selected Works. By Francis Bacon. Edited by Brian Vickers. The English Levellers. Edited by Andrew Sharp. Peerage Creations 1649–1800. A Chronological List of Creations in the Peerages of England and Great Britain. Compiled by J. C. Sainty. Officials of the Royal Household, 1660–1837. Part 2: Departments of the Lord Steward and the Master of the Horse. Compiled by J. C. Sainty and R. O. Bucholz. The Early Parties and Politics in Britain, 1688–1832. By Brian Hill. Divided Loyalties, The Question of the Oath for Irish Catholics in the Eighteenth Century. By Patrick Fagan. Maps of the Mediterranean Regions. Published in British Parliamentary Papers 1801–1921. By Susan Gole. Print Politics. The Press and Radical Opposition in Early Nineteenth‐Century England. By Kevin Gilmartin. Gladstone. Edited by Peter J. Jagger. The Mid‐Victorian Generation 1846–1886. By K. Theodore Hoppen. Benjamin Disraeli Letters. Volume Six, 1852–1856. Edited by M. G. Wiebe, Mary S. Millar and Ann P. Robson. Irish Home Rule 1867–1921. By Alan O'Day. Facing Fascism. The Conservative Party and the European Dictators, 1935–1940. By N. J. Crowson.

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Signed: C.E. ; Date of publication from Wing.

[24], 54 p. ; Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Publication information suggested by the Bodleian Library. ; Reproduction of original in: Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois.

1 sheet ([1] p.). ; Title from caption and first lines of text. ; Reproduction of original in the Henry E. Huntington Library.

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; The "declaration" bears the names of Tho. Lord Fairfax and others. ; Caption title. ; Initial letter. ; Reproduction of original in: National Library of Scotland.

Through stories of lustful and incestuous rulers, of republican revolution and of unnatural crimes against family, seventeenth-century Englishmen imagined the problem of tyranny through the prism of classical history. This fuelled debates over the practices of their own kings, the necessity of revolution, and the character of English republican thought. The Rule of Manhood explores the dynamic and complex languages of tyranny and masculinity that arose through these classical stories and their imaginative appropriation. Discerning the neglected connection between concepts of power and masculinity in early Stuart England, Jamie A. Gianoutsos shows both how stories of ancient tyranny were deployed in the dialogue around monarchy and rule between 1603 and 1660 and the extent to which these shaped English classical republican thought. Drawing on extensive research in contemporary printed texts, Gianoutsos persuasively weaves together the histories of politics and manhood to make a bold claim: that the fundamental purpose of English republicanism was not liberty or virtue, but the realisation of manhood for its citizens.