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200 14$aThe armies vindication, wherein these five things are proved$b[electronic resource] $efirst, that there is a supream and soveraign power alwayes residing in the people, over and above kings. Secondly, that all kings have been, and still are, subject to, and under law. Thirdly, that the people have power, not only to convent, but to censure, depose and punish their kings for their tyranny and misgovernment. Fourthly, that no nation is so strictly tied to any one form of civill government or law, but it is lawfull for the people to alter the same to another form or kind upon occasion. Fiftly, amongst all formes of civill government, aristocratical or popular is best and safest for the people. Besides, here is shewed, that to claim any crown by an hereditary or successive title, is upon a false and unjust ground. In reply to Mr. William Sedgwick. /$fPublished for the kingdomes satisfaction by Eleutherius Philodemius
210   $a[London] $cPrinted for Peter Cole, at the signe of the printing presse, in Cornhill, neer the Royal Exchange$dAnno 1649
215   $a[8], 64 p
300   $aPlace of publication from Wing.
300   $aReproduction of the original in the British Library.
300   $aAnnotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 11th 1648".
330   $aeebo-0018
606   $aDivine right of kings$vEarly works to 1800
606   $aMonarchy$zGreat Britain$vEarly works to 1800
607   $aGreat Britain$xHistory$yCivil War, 1642-1649$vEarly works to 1800
615  0$aDivine right of kings
615  0$aMonarchy
700   $aPhilodemius$b Eleutherius$01013944
801  0$bCu-RivES
801  1$bCu-RivES
801  2$bCStRLIN
801  2$bWaOLN
906   $aBOOK
912   $a996392951603316
996   $aThe armies vindication, wherein these five things are proved$92409237
997   $aUNISA