The Britannic constitution
Subtitle: or, The fundamental form of government in Britain
By: demonstrating, the original contract entred into by King and people, according to the primary institutions thereof, in this nation. Wherein is proved, that the placing on the throne King William III was the natural fruit and effect of the original constitution. And, that the succession to this crown, establish'd in the present Protestant heirs is de jure, and justify'd, by the fundamental laws of Great Britain. And many important original powers and privileges, of both Houses of Parliament, are exhibited. By Roger Acherley
Contributors: Adams, John, 1735-1826, former owner; Boston Public Library) John Adams Library
Publisher: Printed for A. Bettesworth, J. Osborn, and T. Longman ...
Published: 1727
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 695
Other titles: Reasons for uniformity in the state : being a supplement to the Britannic constitution.
Notes: With a final table of contents.

Errata on p. [10], third count.

Head-pieces; tail-pieces; initials; vignettes.

T.p. printed in red and black.

With: Reasons for uniformity in the state : being a supplement to the Britannic constition, including a separate t.p and additional publishing information.

John Adams Library copy has bookplate: John Adams Library, in the Custody of the Boston Public Library.

ESTC,  T86829

Also available on microfilm. Woodbridge, CT : Primary Source Media, 1999. 1 reel ; 35mm. (The Eighteenth Century ; reel 10068, no. 08).

John Adams Library copy transferred from the supervisors of the Temple and School Fund. Quincy, Mass., 1894.