French, N. (1704). Iniquity display'd: Or, the Settlement of Kingdom of Ireland, Commonly call'd, The Act of Settlement, made after the Restoration of King Charles II. laid open. Wherein, Against all the Rules of Christian Religion, common Justice, and true Policy; against the solid Security of the Crown, the Peace and Happiness of the English Monarchy; and against the Golden Rule of Doing as one wou'd be done by; Publick Faith is violated, Honour and Equity trampled upon, Loyal Proprietors stript of their Native Right and Inheritance, in Favour of Cromwelian-Rebels, Regicides, and Others. Sent In a Letter by a Gentleman in the Country to a Noble Lord at Court, in the Year 1667/8. and now Reprinted, with some Additions, material for the greater Vindication of Truth, and Satisfaction of such as desire to be rightly inform'd in this Affair. Printed anno.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)French, Nicholas. Iniquity Display'd: Or, the Settlement of Kingdom of Ireland, Commonly Call'd, The Act of Settlement, Made After the Restoration of King Charles II. Laid Open. Wherein, Against All the Rules of Christian Religion, Common Justice, and True Policy; Against the Solid Security of the Crown, the Peace and Happiness of the English Monarchy; and Against the Golden Rule of Doing as One Wou'd Be Done by; Publick Faith Is Violated, Honour and Equity Trampled upon, Loyal Proprietors Stript of Their Native Right and Inheritance, in Favour of Cromwelian-Rebels, Regicides, and Others. Sent In a Letter by a Gentleman in the Country to a Noble Lord at Court, in the Year 1667/8. and Now Reprinted, with Some Additions, Material for the Greater Vindication of Truth, and Satisfaction of Such as Desire to Be Rightly Inform'd in This Affair. [London]: Printed anno, 1704.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)French, Nicholas. Iniquity Display'd: Or, the Settlement of Kingdom of Ireland, Commonly Call'd, The Act of Settlement, Made After the Restoration of King Charles II. Laid Open. Wherein, Against All the Rules of Christian Religion, Common Justice, and True Policy; Against the Solid Security of the Crown, the Peace and Happiness of the English Monarchy; and Against the Golden Rule of Doing as One Wou'd Be Done by; Publick Faith Is Violated, Honour and Equity Trampled upon, Loyal Proprietors Stript of Their Native Right and Inheritance, in Favour of Cromwelian-Rebels, Regicides, and Others. Sent In a Letter by a Gentleman in the Country to a Noble Lord at Court, in the Year 1667/8. and Now Reprinted, with Some Additions, Material for the Greater Vindication of Truth, and Satisfaction of Such as Desire to Be Rightly Inform'd in This Affair. Printed anno, 1704.