Brady, Robert.
A true and exact history of the succession of the crown of England: collected out of records, and the best historians. Written for the information of such as have been deluded and seduced by the pamphlet, called The brief history of the succession, &c. pretended to have been written for the satisfaction of the Earl of H.
London: printed for Cave Pulleyn, in the year MDCLXXXI. [1681].
ESTC No. R19500.Grub Street ID 77096.
Brady, Robert.
The great point of succession discussed. With a full and particular answer to a late pamphlet, intituled, A brief history of succession, &c.
London: printed for H. Rodes, next door to the Bear Tavern near Bride-Lane in Fleetstreet, 1681.
ESTC No. R19501.Grub Street ID 77097.
Brady, Robert.
A full and clear answer to a book, written by William Petit Esq; printed in the year 1680 by which it appears, that he hath mistaken the meaning of the histories and records he hath cited, and misapplyed them: and that he hath added to, or taken from them, or left unrecited such words & matters as he thought would either advance, or destroy his assertion. With a true historical account of the famous colloquium or Parliament, 49 Hen. III. And a glossary, expounding some few words used frequently in our antient records, laws and historians. Together with some animadversions upon a book, called, Jani Anglorum facies nova.
London: printed for Samuel Lowndes, over against Exeter-Exchange in the Strand, MDCLXXXI. [1681].
ESTC No. R3179.Grub Street ID 114549.
Brady, Robert.
An introduction to the old English history, comprehended in three several tracts. The first, an answer to Mr. Petyt's Rights of the commons asserted; and to a book intituled, Jani Anglorum facies nova; the second edition very much inlarged. The second, an answer to a book intituled, Argumentum antinormanicum, much upon the same subject; never before published. The third, the exact history of the succession of the crown of England; the second edition, also very much inlarged. Together with an appendix containing several records, and a series of great councils and Parliaments before and after the conquest, unto the end of the reign of Henry the Third. And a glossary expounding many words used frequently in our antient records, laws and historians. ... By Robert Brady, Doctor in Physick.
London: printed by Tho. Newcomb, for Samuel Lowndes, over against Exeter Exchange in the Strand, MDCLXXXIV. [1684].
ESTC No. R34414.Grub Street ID 116939.
Brady, Robert.
A complete history of England, from the first entrance of the Romans under the conduct of Julius Cæsar, unto the end of the reign of King Henry III. Comprehending the Roman, Saxon, Danish and Norman affairs and transactions in this nation during that time. Wherein is shewed the original of our English laws, the differences and disagreements between the secular and ecclesiastic powers, the true rise and grounds of the contentions and wars between the barons and our antient kings. And likewise an account of our foreign wars with France, the conquest of Ireland, and the actions between the English, Scots and Welsh, during the same time. All delivered in plain matter of fact, without any reflections or remarques. By Robert Brady, doctor in physic.
[London]: In the Savoy, printed by Tho. Newcomb for Samuel Lowndes over against Exeter-Exchange in the Strand, M DC LXXXV. [1685].
ESTC No. R19638.Grub Street ID 77216.
Brady, Robert.
An historical treatise of cities, and burghs or boroughs. Shewing, their original, and whence, and from whom they received their liberties, privileges and immunities; what they were, and what made and constituted a free burgh, & free burgesses. As also, shewing when they first sent their representatives to Parliament. With a concurrent discourse of most matters, and things incident, or relating thereto. By Rob. Brady, Dr. in physick.
London: printed for Samuel Lowndes over against Exeter-Exchange in the Strand, MDCXC. [1690].
ESTC No. R34269.Grub Street ID 116796.
Brady, Robert.
A continuation of the complete history of England: containing the lives and reigns of Edward I. II. & III. and Richard the Second. By Robert Brady, Doctor in Physic.
[London]: In the Savoy, printed by Edward Jones, for Sam. Lowndes, over-against Exeter-Exchange in the Strand; and Awnsham and John Churchil, at the Black Swan in Pater-Noster-Row, 1700.
ESTC No. R8686.Grub Street ID 128831.
Brady, Robert.
An historical treatise of cities, and burghs or boroughs. Shewing their original, and whence, and from whom they received their liberties, privileges, and immunities; What-They were, and what Made and Constituted a Free Burgh, & Free Burgesses. As also shewing When they first sent their Representatives to Parliament. With A Concurrent Discourse Of most Matters, and Things Incident, or Relating thereto. By Rob. Brady, Doctor in Physick.
London: printed for A.L. and sold by John Nutt near Stationers-Hall, and by the booksellers of London and Westminster, MDCCIV. [1704].
ESTC No. T25398.Grub Street ID 257835.
Brady, Robert.
An historical treatise of cities and burghs or boroughs. Shewing their original, and whence, and from whom they received their liberties, privileges, and immunities; What they were, and what Made and Constituted a Free Burgh, and Free Burgesses. As also Shewing when they first sent their Representatives to Parliament. With A Concurrent Discourse of most Matters, and Things Incident, or Relating thereto. By Rob. Brady, Doctor in Physick.
London: printed for A. L. and sold by D. Browne at the Black Swan without Temple-Bar, and W. Mears at the Lamb near Lincolns-Inn in Chancery-Lane, and O. Lloyd near the Church in the Temple, 1711.
ESTC No. N33429.Grub Street ID 21906.
Brady, Robert.
An historical treatise of English cities, and burghs or boroughs. Shewing their original, and whence, and from whom they received their liberties, privileges, and immunities; ... By Rob. Brady, ...
London: printed, and sold by D. Browne, 1722.
ESTC No. N17819.Grub Street ID 7286.
Brady, Robert.
An historical treatise of cities and burghs or boroughs. Shewing their original, and whence, and from whom, they received their Liberties, Privileges, and Immunities; what they were, and what made and constituted a Free Burgh and Free Burgesses. AS Also Shewing When they first sent their Representatives to Parliament. With a concurrent discourse of most matters and things incident or relating thereto. By Dr. Brady.
London: printed for, and sold by Joseph White, in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, M.DCC.LXXVII. [1777].
ESTC No. T117161.Grub Street ID 168770.