Author:George Mackenzie (1636-1691)

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For authors with similar names, see Author:George Mackenzie.
George Mackenzie
(1636–1691)

Scottish lawyer, Lord Advocate, essayist and legal writer

George Mackenzie

Works[edit]

  • Aretina, or the Serious Romance (1661)
  • Religio Stoici; the Virtuoso or Stoick with a friendly Address to the Fanatics of all Sects and Sorts (1663), anon.
  • A Moral Essay; preferring Solitude to Public Employment (1665)
  • Moral Gallantry; a Discourse proving that the Point of Honour obliges a Man to be Virtuous (1667)
  • A Moral Paradox proving that it is much easier to be Virtuous than Vicious, and a Consolation against Calumnies (1667)
  • Pleadings on some Remarkable Cases before the Supreme Courts of Scotland since the Year 1661. To which the Decisions are subjoined (1672)
  • A Discourse upon the Laws and Customs of Scotland in Matters Criminal (1674)
  • Observations upon the XXVIII Act, 23rd Parliament of King James VI against Bankrupts (1675)
  • Observations upon the Laws and Customs of Nations as to Precedency. With the Science of Heraldry treated as part of the Civil Law of Nations (1680)
  • Idea eloquentiæ forensis hodiernæ una cum actione forensi ex unaquaque juris parte (1681)
  • (tr.) An Idea of the Modern Eloquence of the Bar (1711), by R. Hepburn
  • Vindication of His Majesty's Government and Judicature in Scotland (n.d.), anon.
  • Jus Regium, or the First and Solid Foundation of Monarchy in General and more particularly of the Monarchy of Scotland; against Buchanan, Naphtali, Dolman, Milton,' &c. (1684)
  • Institutions of the Laws of Scotland (1684)
  • On the Discovery of the Fanatick Plot (1684)
  • A Defence of the Antiquity of the Royal Line of Scotland, in answer to William Lloyd, Bishop of St. Asaph, with a True Account when the Scots were governed by the Kings in the Isle of Britain (1685)
  • The Antiquity of the Royal Line of Scotland further cleared and defended against the exceptions lately offered by Dr. Stillingfleet in his "Vindication of the Bishop of St. Asaph" (1686)
  • Observations on the Acts of Parliament made by King James I and his Successors to the end of the Reign of Charles II (1686)
  • A Memorial to the Parliament by two Persons of Quality (1689)
  • Oratio Inauguralis habita Edinburghi, de Structure Bibliothecæ Juridicæ (1689)
  • Reason; an Essay (1690)
  • The Moral History of Frugality and its Opposite Vices (1691)
  • A Vindication of the Government of Scotland during the Reign of King Charles II; with several other Treatises referring to the Affairs of Scotland (1691)
  • Method of Proceeding against Criminals and Fanatical Covenanters (1691)
  • Vindication of the Presbyterians of Scotland from the Malicious Aspersions cast against them (1692)
  • Essays upon Moral Subjects (1713)
  • Consolations against Calumny (n. d.)
  • Cælia's Country-house, and Closet, a Poem
  • Paraphrase of the 104th Psalm
  • Memoirs of the Affairs of Scotland (1822)

Works about Mackenzie[edit]


Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1929, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.

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