Jus populi vindicatum, or The peoples right, to defend themselves and their covenanted religion, vindicated. : Wherein the act of defence and vindication, which was interprised anno 1666. is particularly justified: the lawfulnesse of prvate persons defending their lives, libertyes and religion, against manifest oppression, tyranny and violence, exerced by Majistrats supream and inferiour, contrare to solemne vowes, covenants, promises, declarations, professions, subscriptions, and solemne engadgments, is demonstrated by many arguments. Being a full reply to the first part of Survey of Naphtaly &c. /
Stewart, James,Sir,1635-1713.
[London : s.n.],
Printed in the year, MDCLXIX. [1669]
Attributed by Wing to James Stewart.
Roman imprint date printed with apostrophic forms.
Place of publication from Wing.
Wing (2nd ed.)
ESTC
Honyman, Andrew, 1619-1676.
Church of Scotland