| Author |
Well-willer to the publique weale.
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| Title |
Chaos: or, A discourse wherein is presented to the view of the magistrate, and all others who shall peruse the same, a frame of government by way of a republique, wherein is little or no danger of miscarriage, if prudently attempted, and thoroughly prosecuted by authority. : Wherein is no difficulty in the practice, nor obscurity in the method; but all things plain and easie to the meanest capacity. Here's no hard or strange names, nor unknown titles (to amaze the hearers) used, and yet here's a full and absolute power derivative insensibly from the whole, and yet practically conveyed to the best men: wherein if any shall endeavour a breach, he shall break himself: and it must be so, that cats shall provide supper, here they shall do it suitable to the best palats, and easie to digest. / By a well-willer to the publique weale. |
| Alternative Title |
Discourse wherein is presented to the view of the magistrate, and all others who shall peruse the same, a frame of government by way of a republique |
| Publication Info |
London : printed for Livewel Chapman, at the Crown in Popes-head Alley, 1659. |
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