Prynne, W. (1658). A plea for the Lords, and House of Peers: or, A full, necessary, seasonable, enlarged vindication, of the just, antient hereditary right of the lords, peers, and barons of this realm to sit, vote, judge in all the Parliaments of England: Wherein their right of session, and sole power of judicature without the Commons House, in criminal, civil, ecclesiastical causes as well of commons as peers ... is irrefragably evidenced by solid reasons, punctual authorities, memorable presidents ... the seditious anti-Parliamentary pamphlets, libels of Lilbourn, Overton, and other Levellers against the Lords House, and right of judging commoners, fully refuted: and larger discoveries made of the proceedings, judgements of the Lords in Parliament ... by William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolnes Inne. Printed for the author.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Prynne, William. A Plea for the Lords, and House of Peers: Or, A Full, Necessary, Seasonable, Enlarged Vindication, of the Just, Antient Hereditary Right of the Lords, Peers, and Barons of This Realm to Sit, Vote, Judge in All the Parliaments of England: Wherein Their Right of Session, and Sole Power of Judicature Without the Commons House, in Criminal, Civil, Ecclesiastical Causes as Well of Commons as Peers ... Is Irrefragably Evidenced by Solid Reasons, Punctual Authorities, Memorable Presidents ... the Seditious Anti-Parliamentary Pamphlets, Libels of Lilbourn, Overton, and Other Levellers Against the Lords House, and Right of Judging Commoners, Fully Refuted: And Larger Discoveries Made of the Proceedings, Judgements of the Lords in Parliament ... by William Prynne Esquire, a Bencher of Lincolnes Inne. London: Printed for the author, 1658.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Prynne, William. A Plea for the Lords, and House of Peers: Or, A Full, Necessary, Seasonable, Enlarged Vindication, of the Just, Antient Hereditary Right of the Lords, Peers, and Barons of This Realm to Sit, Vote, Judge in All the Parliaments of England: Wherein Their Right of Session, and Sole Power of Judicature Without the Commons House, in Criminal, Civil, Ecclesiastical Causes as Well of Commons as Peers ... Is Irrefragably Evidenced by Solid Reasons, Punctual Authorities, Memorable Presidents ... the Seditious Anti-Parliamentary Pamphlets, Libels of Lilbourn, Overton, and Other Levellers Against the Lords House, and Right of Judging Commoners, Fully Refuted: And Larger Discoveries Made of the Proceedings, Judgements of the Lords in Parliament ... by William Prynne Esquire, a Bencher of Lincolnes Inne. Printed for the author, 1658.