Protestants -- Great Britain -- Early works to 1800

Allerunterthänigste Addresse, welche die im Parlament versammlete Sortreffliche Geist-un Weltliche Lords und Gemeinen ["The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal : and commons, In Parliament Assembled, presented to His Ma

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Great Britain Parliament House of Lords
George I King of Great Britain 1660-1727
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Address on Behalf of the persecuted Protestants. Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, "To return His Majesty the Thanks of this House, for the Continuance of His seasonable Interposition, in Conjunction with the other Protestant Powers, on Behalf of the poor persecuted Protestants Abroad; to express the Satisfaction of this House, in the Prospect there is, that, by His Gracious Endeavours, they shall obtain the Redress of their Grievances, and be restored to the Enjoyment of those Rights and Privileges to which they have the justest Title by the most solemn Treaties, and be secured in the future Enjoyment of them; and to assure His Majesty, That this House will support Him with the utmost Vigour in the Prosecution of such Measures, as He, in His Wisdom, shall judge most conducive to so great and good an End.
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Das Durch list und falsche Anschläge in höchster unruh gesesste und bon dem Durchleuchtigesten Herzn. Hrn. Wilhelm des III. Prinzen von Oranien Besiegte und Reugekröhnte Königreich Britannien

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James II King of England 1633-1701
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[“The unrest imposed by scheming and false attacks from the newly crowned Lord William III, Prince of Orange, who conquered the Kingdom of Britain: all that has happened from the beginning [of the takeover] until now, briefly and accurately written by a trustworthy author. Cologne, Printed in 1689.”] On the causes of the current unrest in the Kingdom of Great Britain. On the ways in which the English Protestants exaggerated their grievances, and the Manifest issued by the Prince of Orange. Declaration: by Your Highness Lord William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orange, etc. Attachment to the declaration of Your Highness. To all officers and seamen currently in service of the English fleet. How the King of England has conducted himself in a manner contrary to this Manifest, and what has occurred due to the fortunate performance that has followed; signed by James the King. Copy of a letter from London on December 22, 1688. Letter from the King of England to the Dukes of Feversham, dated December 20, 1688 at Whitehall. Postscript, or sorrow and victory speeches between James II, King of Great Britain, and William, Prince of Orange.
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Protestants -- Great Britain -- Early works to 1800