Jenkins, David | lit.salon

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Jenkins, David | lit.salon

Jenkins, David

Born: 1582

Died: 1663

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Born: 1582

Died: 1663

Books by Jenkins, David (50 max)

The king's prerogative and the subject's priviledges asserted according to the laws of England: together with observations on the laws and government of most of the kingdoms and states of the universe

1648

The works of the eminent and learned Judge Jenkins upon divers statutes concerning the king's prerogative and the liberty of the subject

1680

The cordiall of Judge Jenkins for the good people of London in a reply to a thing, called, An answer to the poysonous seditious paper of Mr. David Ienkins, by H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne

1647

A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins: now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.

1647

Judge Jenkin's plea, delivered in to the Earle of Manchester, and the Speaker of the House of Commons sitting in the Chancery at Westminster: which was read by their command in open Court, the 14 of February 1647, and there avowed : whereunto is added his judgement in the law, concerning a gentleman that was condemned for the late rising at Canterbury

1648

King's prerogative and the subjects privileges asserted according to law and reason

1680

A discourse touching the inconveniencies of a long continued Parliament and the ivdgement of the law of the land in that behalfe

1647

The vindication of Judge Jenkins, prisoner in the Tower, the 29 of Aprill, 1647.

1647

Judge Jenkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two houses of Parliament: at Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647.

1647

Lex terrae, or, A briefe discourse collected out of the fundamentall lawes of the land, wherein it is proved that the supream power in this Kingdome is in the King onely, and not in the two Houses of Parliament....

1647

Lex terrae

1647

Severall papers lately vvritten and published by Iudge Ienkins, prisoner in the Tower: viz. 1. His vindication. 2. The armies indempnity [sic]: with a declaration, shewing, how every subject ought to be tryed for treasons, felonies, and all other capitall crimes. 3. Lex terræ. 4. A cordiall for the good people of London. 5. A discourse touching the incoveniences of a long continued Parliament. 6. An apologie for the army

1647

An apology for the army, touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them Wherein those quæres are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just & honorable

1647

Judge Jenkin's [sic] plea delivered in to the Earle of Manchester and the Speaker of the House of Commons sitting in the Chancery at Westminster: which was read by their command in open court, the 14 of February 1647, and there avowed

1647

armies indemnity, with addition; together, with a declaration, shewing how every subject of England ought to be tried for treasons, felonies, and all other capitall crimes, as it is set down in the lawes of the land

1647

To the honorable societies of Grayes-Inne, and of the rest of the Innes of Court and to all the proffesors of the law.

1647

An apology for the army, touching the eight quaeres upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them ...

1647

Iudge Ienkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, at Westminster, the 21 of February, 1647

1647

The armies indemnity: shewing how every subject of England ought to be tried for treason

1647

Iudge Ienkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, at Westminster, the 21, of February, 1647 s.

1647

An apology for the army, touching the eight quaere's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them: wherein those quaeres are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legal, just & honorable.

1647

To the honorable societies of Gray's-Inne, and of the rest of the innes of court, and to all the professors of the law

1647

discourse touching the inconveniencies of a long continued Parliament: and the judgement of the law of the land in that behalfe

1647

The cordiall of Judge Jenkins, for the good people of London: in reply to a thing called, An answer to the poysonous seditious paper of Mr. David Jenkins, by H.P., Barrester of Lincolnes-Inne

1647

A discourse touching the inconveniencies of a long continued Parliament, and the judgement of the law of the land in that behalfe.

1647

The cordiall of Jvdge Jenkins, for the good people of London: in reply to the thing, called, An answer to the poysonous seditious paper of Mr. David Jenkins

1647

Lex terrae: or, a briefe discourse collected out of the fundamentall lawes of the land: wherein it is proved that the supream power in this Kingdome is in the King onely, and not in ... Parliament ... whereunto are added divers other small tracts of the same nature.

1647

The vvorks of that grave and learned lavvyer Iudge Ienkins ...: upon divers statutes, concerning the liberty, and freedome of the subject : with a perfect table thereto annexed.

1648

The works of that grave and learned lawyer Judge Ienkins, prisoner in Newgate, upon divers statutes concerning the liberty and freedome of the subject: with a perfect table thereto annexed.

1648

Lex terræ, or, a briefe discourse of law, whereby it is proved that the supreme power in this kingdome is in the King only, and not in the two houses of Parliament.: Whereunto are added divers other small tracts of the like nature, (viz) a vindicaton, declaration, cordiall, the armies indemnity, the inconvenience of long continued parliaments, and an apology for the Army; together with a plea, answer, and remonstrance. Written, published and avowed heeretofore, and now revised, and recommended to the practise of the present times, and posterity. Whereunto a table is annnexed. [sic] By David Jenkins, prisoner in Newgate

1648

Iudge Ienkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, at Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647

1648

The answer of Judge Jenkins: to the imputation put upon his plea in Chancerie; which was read inopen court the 14 of Februarie, 1647.

1648

An apology for the army, touching the eight quaere's &c

1648

The triall of Judge Jengins [sic] at the House of Commons baare upon an impeachment of high-treason, on Munday last, Februa. 21. 1647. ...

1648

The works of that grave and learned lawyer Iudge Ienkins upon divers statutes, concerning, the liberty, and freedome of the subiect with a perfect table thereto annexed

1648

The works of that grave and learned lawyer Judge Jenkins, prisoner in Newgate, upon divers statutes concerning the liberty and freedome of the subject, with a perfect table thereto annexed

1648

The answer of Judge Jenkins, to the imputation put upon his plea in Chancerie: which was read in open court the 14 of Februarie, 1647 and avowed by David Jenkins, prisoner in Newgate

1648

God and the king, or, The divine constitution of the supreme magistrate: especially in the kingdome of England : against all popular pretenders whomsoever ...

1649

Pacis consultum: a directory to the publike peace : briefly describing the antiquity, extent, practice and jurisdiction of several country-corporation-courts, especially the court-leet : an exact and perfect method to keep a court of survey for the setting forth and bounding of mannors, lands, and tenements, with the articles to be there-in given in charge : a work most useful, of which subject never was any thing printed before : an abstract of the penal statues, useful for all men to know, also some difficult questions in law proposed and resolved

1657

Rerum judicatarum centuriae octo

1661

Jenkins, David, Great Britain. Court of King's Bench., Great Britain. Court of Exchequer Chamber

Jenkinsius redivivus: or, The works of that grave, learned, truly-loyal, and courageous. Judge Jenkins, whilst a prisoner in the Tower, and Newgate.

1681

The armies indemnity, with addition together, with a declaration, shewing how every subject of England ought to be tried for treasons, felonies, and all other capitall crimes, as it is set down in the lawes of the land

1848

Judge Jenkins: the learned, loyal and courageous judge, who was kept prisoner in the Tower, Newgate and elsewhere for many years after being sentenced to death by the House of commons

1929

A Conference

1979

Digges, Dudley Sir, Jenkins, David, Twysden, Roger Sir