Ecclesiastical memorials, relating chiefly to religion, and the reformation of it, and the emergencies of the Church of England, under King Henry VIII. King Edward VI. and Queen Mary I. with large appendixes, containing original papers, records, &c. /

Binder's title: Strype's works, VIII-XIII.

The famous historical tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta, as it was acted before the King and Queen in His Majesty's theatre, at Whitehall, by Her Majesty's servants at the Cockpit.

Edited by W. Shone.

The history of the Puritans, or Protestant non-conformists, from the reformation under King Henry VIII, to the Act of toleration under King William and Queen Mary: with an account of their principles, their attempts for a further reformation in the church; and the lives and characters of their most considerable divines ...

Newburgh collection.

Letters to Sir Walter Scott, bart., on the moral and political character and effects of the visit to Scotland in August, 1822, of His Majesty King George IV.

Mode of access: Internet.

Burnet's history of his own time, from the restoration of King Charles the second to the treaty of peace at Utrecht, in the reign of Queen Anne.

Mode of access: Internet.

Certain sermons or homilies appointed to be read in churches in the time of Queen Elizabeth; and reprinted by authority from King James I., A. D. 1623. To which are added, the constitutions and canons of the Church of England, set forth A. D. 1603. With an appendix, containing the articles of religion, constitution, and canons of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.

Includes indexes.

The Greville memoirs : a journal of the reigns of King George IV., King William IV. and Queen Victoria /

Mode of access: Internet.

Castellum Huttonicum. : Some account of Sheriff-Hutton Castle, (founded in the reign of King Stephen) with brief notices of the Church of St. Helen, the ancient forest of Galtres, the poet Gower of Stitenham, &c. &c. With two litographic views and a plan of the castle, and an engraving of the Princess Elizabeth of York, afterwards Queen of Henry VII.

Advertisements: [4] p. at end.

Letters and memorials of state, in the reigns of Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles the First, part of the reign of King Charles the Second, and Oliver's usurpation.

Binder's title: Sidney's state letters.

An exact abridgment of all the statutes of King William and Queen Mary, and of King William III. in force and vse. /

Includes index.

Report to the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron, and the Hon. the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Scotland, by the King's Remembrancer, relative to the tomb of King Robert the Bruce, and the Cathedral Church of Dunfermline.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Rank of Queen's Counsel: Judicial Perspectives

The rank of queen's counsel, granted under the royal prerogative, has been part of the architecture of the legal profession and legal system since 1594 but has undergone many changes in that time, including most recently the adoption of new selection procedures. Recent cases in Northern Ireland have raised the question - what is the legal position of queen's counsel? By examining decided cases in context, this paper aims to explain judicial perspectives on what it means to be a QC.

Sex, Politics and Religion: The Transformation of the Figure of the Fairy Queen from Thomas off Ersseldoune to ‘‘Thomas Rymer’’

Our earliest version of the Thomas Rymer story is the medieval romance Thomas off Ersseldoune (c.1430). There is a four hundred year lacuna before the ballad “Thomas Rymer”, our next surviving version, is recorded in the early 1800s. In the intervening time the narrative changed very little but the dynamic of the piece, radically. The romance transformed into the highly subversive ballad, “Thomas Rymer”. Central to this transformation is the reconceptualization of the romance's heroine. Referred to simply as the “lufly lady” and caught between her husband, the fay King, and a mere mortal, Thomas, she becomes in the ballad the powerful Queen of the Fairies. The ballad is structured around a series of revelations in which the enigmatic Queen assumes the roles of Eve and Mary, and finally Christ Himself. I will explore the implications of this extraordinary ballad. Moreover, I suggest that it is Queen Elizabeth herself who, ironically, enables the heroine's transformation. “Ironically” because it appears that it was Elizabeth's own restrictions, designed to suppress heretical, seditious or radical literature, which forced Thomas off Ersseldoune (and many other romances which employed religious imagery or figures) out of the written domain and into the oral tradition. And yet, it is Elizabeth who, in creating the image of herself as a female prince, as the Faerie Queen, inspires a new literary vocabulary designed to describe female executive power, without which it would have been impossible to imagine a figure such as the ballad's Queen of the Fairies.

The Covenanters, a history of the church in Scotland from the Reformation to the Revolution,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Private life of the queen /

"With illustrations (from photographs by Messrs. W. & D. Downey, H.N. King, and Hughes & Mullins)."