Noble, Charles, Gent. The inexpediency of the expedient. Or an answer to a printed paper, entituled An expedient for preventing any difference between His Highness and the Parliament : about the recognition. The negative voice. The militia. Wherein is discovered the pernitious asp that is hid under some pretended flowers, which may offend and sting some weak judgments, and may cause a swelling, and a rankling tumor in the Commonwealth. Set out to undeceive the good people of these nations, who by an over-hasty credulity may be misled thereby, and brought into strange musings, and perhaps murmurings (if no worse) concerning the present, most perfect, and most firmly established government. By Charles Noble, a faithful subject, and a great honorer of his present Highness, and a true lover of his countrey

Folger bibliographic ID: 136371
ESTC number: R16650
Wing number: N1195
Folger call number: 186- 180q
Folger holdings ID: 128498

Bibliographic format

quarto

General notes

The words "the recognition. ... militia." are gathered by a left brace on title page A reply to: An expedient for the preventing any difference between his Highness and the Parliament. About the recognition. The negative voyce. The militia. By a lover of his country, that desires at this time to be namelesse Signatures: A-B⁴

Item information about Folger 186- 180q

Disbound. Provenance: Folger purchase from P.M. Hill, 11 June 1962

Extended title: The inexpediency of the expedient. Or an answer to a printed paper, entituled An expedient for preventing any difference between His Highness and the Parliament : about the recognition. The negative voice. The militia. Wherein is discovered the pernitious asp that is hid under some pretended flowers, which may offend and sting some weak judgments, and may cause a swelling, and a rankling tumor in the Commonwealth. Set out to undeceive the good people of these nations, who by an over-hasty credulity may be misled thereby, and brought into strange musings, and perhaps murmurings (if no worse) concerning the present, most perfect, and most firmly established government. By Charles Noble, a faithful subject, and a great honorer of his present Highness, and a true lover of his countrey

Lover of his country, that desires at this time to be namelesse. Expedient for the preventing any difference between his Highness and the Parliament. About the recognition. The negative voyce. The militia England and Wales. Parliament Great Britain

author: Noble, Charles, Gent
subject: England and Wales. Parliament