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• Text
  EEBO-TCP
  
  King of kings, or, The soveraignty of Salus Populi, over all kings, princes, and powers whatsoever likewise, divers clear, solid and sober arguments and reasons against the claims of Charls Stuart, or any of that race to the government of England, &c. : proving also that its treason in him, so in his siders with , and seconders, to attempt it under what specious pretences soever : lastly, making it good against all opposers, that his Highness the Lord Protector, hath a true and undeniable right to the government of England / written on purpose to satisfie the judgements and consciences of all sorts, whether religious or royalist or any other adversary whatsoever, about the great and weighty questions of this time, viz. who it is that hath right to the government, &c., and thereby to check all trecherous pretences and proceedings about the same, that so our country may be kept in peace and quiet : besides divers other useful passages to affect the reader.
  Date of publication:
  1655
  

  Author(s):

  S. H. and Hunton, Samuel.
  Description:
  Dedication signed: S. H. Sometimes attributed to Samuel Hunton. Cf. BM, which enters editions under both H., S., and Hunton, Samuel. Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.
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• Text
  EEBO-TCP
  
  Knaves and fooles in folio. Discovered, and then advised, that once at the last they will grow both wise and honest. Or, a meanes to undeceive, and so to beget a right understanding and judgement throughout the three kingdomes, hitherto deluded by the aforesaids. Dedicated with all respectivenesse both for discovery and caution against the aforesaids, to all the wise and honest of the three nations, whom wee highly prize and honour, especially the Honourable Citie of London, whose goodnesse, piety, easie betrust, and credulity of such unworthies, hath been too much wrought upon and abused by depraved polititians of all sorts. In which tract is shewed the wickednesse of the one side in their severall pretences, and the weaknesse on the other side, in being through too much credulity surprized and circumvented by such pretenders, who intend not what they pretend; but bave [sic] their own self-ends to compasse under such pretexts. -Conceived very usefull to be taken knowledge of, by all sorts whatsoever. For that wee hope the reader will finde himselfe fully satisfied thereby, which may probably much check, if not totally break the neck of this uncivill Civill Warre. The contents of the booke are in the next page.
  Date of publication:
  1648
  

  Author(s):

  S. H.
  Description:
  "To the reader" signed: S.H. Printer's name from the Huntington Library catalogue. Running title reads: The kingdome how deluded by knaves and fooles in folio. P. 37 misnumbered 36. Annotation on Thomason copy: "Sept. ye ...
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• Text
  EEBO-TCP
  
  The arch-cheate, or the cheate of cheats: or a notable discovery of some parts of the mystery of iniquitie, plainely shewing that this is the prelates warre, managed under the Kings name, only to advance the hierarchie above the temporality, yet leave them some externalls to deceive all sides, and all sorts, a choice peece of gullery trimely [sic] set out. ...
  Date of publication:
  1644
  

  Author(s):

  S. H.
  Description:
  Signed on A1v line 5: S.H. With t.p. woodcut. Reproduction of original in the British Library.
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• Text
  EEBO-TCP
  
  This last ages looking-glasse: or Englands sad elligie. By S. H.
  Date of publication:
  1642
  

  Author(s):

  S. H.
  Description:
  In verse. Signatures: A-B⁴ C² . Annotation on Thomason copy: "and reprinted at London. 22 Octob:" follows imprint. Place of publication from Wing. Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
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