Author: WARRINGTON, HENRY BOOTH, EARL OF, 1652-1694.
Title: The Late Lord Russel's Case with Observations upon it. Written by the Right Honourable Henry Lord De la Mere.
Description: London: Printed for Awnsham Churchill at the Black Swan at Amen-Corner, in Ave-Mary-Lane, M DC LXXXIX. [ 1689 ]. 0. Fine binding. Modern boards covered with Sidney Cockerell handmade marbled papers. Printed title to front board. Folio. 12" x 7.75". [2pp.]/pp.15 . Printed title within double ruled border. Clean English text in paragraphs, with wide margins. A very well preserved document. Referenced by: WingSTC, D878 . "This state of affairs led to a conspiracy, in which the duke of Monmouth, Lord Russel, and others, were concerned, to act in concert with the Duke of Argyle and the Scotch. The leaders of this party had different views but lord William Russel is said to have wished for nothing more than the exclusion of the Duke of York, and a redress of grievances. While this was in meditation, another plot was laid by other conspirators to assassinate the king on his return from Newmarket, at a farm called the Kye-house, from which this plot has taken its name. Both conspiracies having been discovered, Lord William Russel was apprehended and brought to trial at the Old Bailey July 13, 1683. In the indictment, the noble lord was charged with the treasonable purpose of killing the king, which was made an inference from his being engaged in a plan of insurrection. At the revolution an act was passed on March 16, 1688-9, for annulling and making void the attainder of William Russel, esq. commonly called Lord Russel and about the same time Henry lord De la Mere published "The late Lord Russel's Case with Observations upon it," in which he affirms that his lordship could not be guilty of the indictment he was tried on which he inferred from the law of the case, and from the inconsistencies and contradictions in the evidence against his lordship." - See 1812 Chalmer's Biography . ** ".. Sydney Cockerell (1906-1987). He began to marble about 1926 at the family home and bindery in Letchworth, Hertfordshire. He soon hired William Chapman to attend to the marbling business, and over the years the firm known as Douglas Cockerell and Son became famous worldwide for the production of fine marbled papers used in bookbinding and in the decoration of fine book editions.." - See Marbled Paper by Richard J. Wolfe.

Keywords: 37769 Awnsham Churchill Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl Right Honourable Henry Lord de la Mere the Late Lord Russel's Case with Observations Upon It Law and Order


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