The britannic constitution
Subtitle: or, the fundamental form of government in Britain. 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, Esquire, of the Inner-Temple, London
Series: Eighteenth century collections online
Publisher: Printed [by Samuel Richardson] for A. Bettesworth, J. Osborn, and T. Longman, in Pater-Noster-Row; W. and J. Innys, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; W. Mears, and D. Browne, without Temple-Bar; J. Stevens, and T. Woodward, in Fleetstreet; R. Ford, in the Poultry; E. Symon, the Corner of Pope's Head Alley, in Cornhill; J. Stagg, in Westminster Hall; and S. Billingsley, in Chancery Lane
Published: 1727
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 695
Subjects: Politics and government; Constitutional law; Kings and rulers; Succession
Notes: Title page printed in red and black.

With a final table of contents.

ESTC T86829