@article{539722,
      recid = {539722},
      author = {Cook, John,},
      title = {King Charles's case or, an appeal to all rational men,  concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice. Being  for the most Part that which was intended to have been  deliver'd at the Bar, if the King had Pleaded to the  Charge, and put himself upon a fair Tryal. With an  additional Opinion concerning the Death of King James, the  Loss of Rochel, and the Blood of Ireland. By John Cook, of  Grays-Inn, Barrester. Justice is an excellent Vertue:  Reason is the Life of the Law. Womanish Pity to mourn for a  Tyrant, is a deceitful Cruelty to a City. Whosoever is  govern'd by a Man without a Law, is govern'd by a Man, and  by a Beast. Aristotle. [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {printed for J. H. a friend to legal monarchy, but an enemy  to monarchical tyranny; in the glorious year,},
      address = {London :},
      pages = {43,[1]p. ;},
      year = {1714},
      note = {First published in 1649 as 'King Charls his case'.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/539722},
}