The impudent babbler baffled: or, The falsity of that assertion utter'd by Bradshaw, in Cromwell's new erected slaughter-house, namely, that Charles I, was no hereditary, but an elective king; depending solely on the votes and suffrages of the people; detected and confuted, by lawyers, divines, historians, records of Parliament, and authentick pedigree, &c

All titles
  • The impudent babbler baffled: or, The falsity of that assertion utter'd by Bradshaw, in Cromwell's new erected slaughter-house, namely, that Charles I, was no hereditary, but an elective king; depending solely on the votes and suffrages of the people; detected and confuted, by lawyers, divines, historians, records of Parliament, and authentick pedigree, &c
  • Falsity of that assertion utter'd by Bradshaw
People / Organizations
Imprint
London : Printed for G. Sawbridge in Little-Britain, 1705.
Added name
Sawbridge, George, active 1692-1711, bookseller.
Publication year
1705
ESTC No.
T99099
Grub Street ID
318265
Description
42, [2] p. ; 4°.
Note
Anonymous. By John Brydall

With a final advertisement leaf

Also issued as part of: 'A collection of tracts, written by the author of The snake in the grass, John Brydal Esq; Dr. S--ll, &. ..', London, [1706?]

Price on title page: Price One Shilling

Signatures: A-E]4 F]2.