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Stapleton, Philip Sir | lit.salon

Author

Stapleton, Philip Sir

1603–1647

Also known as Stapleton, Philip

SP

Author record

6 works

1641–1642 across 3 dated works

No biography is available yet.

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Sir Phillip Stapleton his worthy speech in the House of Commons in Parliament, Ian. 15, 1641: concerning the accusation of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lvnsford of high treason1641
A renowned speech spoken to the Kings most Excellent Majesty May 28 at the last assembly of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire by the most judicious gentleman Sir Phillip Stapleton: one of the committees appointed by the honourable House of Commons to attend His Majesties pleasure and to give information to the members of the said House of all passages that concerne the good of the King and Kingsome : wherein is declared the great uncertainty of His Majesties undertakings the said undertakings not being seconded with the unite applause and joynt assistance of the whole kingdome : likewise describing the manifold and innumerable dangers that attends civill discord and home bred contention shewing by presidents of Yorke and Lancaster what cruell effects such designes produce both to the King and subject.1642
A renowned speech spoken to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, May, 28. at the last great assembly of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire, by that most judicious gentleman Sir Phillip Stapleton: one of the committees appointed by the honourable House of Commons to attend his Majesties pleasure, and to give information to the members of the said House of all passages that concerne the good of the King and kingdome. Wherein is declared the great uncertainty of his Majesties undertakings, the said undertakings not being seconded with the unite applause and joynt assistance of the whole kingdome. Likewise discribing the manifold and innumerable dangers that attends civill discord, and home-bred contention, shewing by presidents of Yorke and Lancaster, what cruell effects such designes produce both to the King and subject1642
An exact relation of the delivering up of Reading to His Excellencie the Earl of Essex: and how the Kings forces have quitted Cyrencester and Brill : with the true relation of the fight at Caversham : as it was sent in a letter to the speaker of the House of Commons by these worthy members of the said House

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A renowned speech spoken to the Kings most Excellent Majesty May 28 at the last assembly of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire by the most judicious gentleman Sir Phillip Stapleton: one of the committees appointed by the honourable House of Commons to attend His Majesties pleasure and to give information to the members of the said House of all passages that concerne the good of the King and Kingsome : wherein is declared the great uncertainty of His Majesties undertakings the said undertakings not being seconded with the unite applause and joynt assistance of the whole kingdome : likewise describing the manifold and innumerable dangers that attends civill discord and home bred contention shewing by presidents of Yorke and Lancaster what cruell effects such designes produce both to the King and subject.1642
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Sir Phillip Stapleton his worthy speech in the House of Commons in Parliament, Ian. 15, 1641: concerning the accusation of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lvnsford of high treason1641
1 edition
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A renowned speech spoken to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, May, 28. at the last great assembly of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire, by that most judicious gentleman Sir Phillip Stapleton: one of the committees appointed by the honourable House of Commons to attend his Majesties pleasure, and to give information to the members of the said House of all passages that concerne the good of the King and kingdome. Wherein is declared the great uncertainty of his Majesties undertakings, the said undertakings not being seconded with the unite applause and joynt assistance of the whole kingdome. Likewise discribing the manifold and innumerable dangers that attends civill discord, and home-bred contention, shewing by presidents of Yorke and Lancaster, what cruell effects such designes produce both to the King and subject1642
1 edition
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An exact relation of the delivering up of Reading to His Excellencie the Earl of Essex: and how the Kings forces have quitted Cyrencester and Brill : with the true relation of the fight at Caversham : as it was sent in a letter to the speaker of the House of Commons by these worthy members of the said House1967
1 edition
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