The impudent babbler baffled [electronic resource], 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.

The impudent babbler baffled [electronic resource], 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.

London : Printed for G. Sawbridge in Little-Britain, 1705.

42,[2]p. ; (4to)

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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.

Reproduction of original from University of London's Goldsmiths' Library.

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009.

Catalogue of the Goldsmiths' Library of Economic Literature, 4242
English Short Title Catalog (ESTC), T99099

Great Britain -- England -- London.

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