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Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Early works to 1800

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Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- Early works to 1800

Narrower terms:

Fifth Monarchy Men -- Early works to 1800
Scotland -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Early works to 1800
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Drama -- Early works to 1800
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Humor -- Early works to 1800
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Sources -- Early works to 1800

Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Early works to 1800

An act for the taking away of purveyance, and compositions for purveyance : at the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. (Printed by Henry Hills and Iohn Field, printers to His Highness, 1657), by England and Wales and England and Wales Parliament (page images at HathiTrust)
Humble representation and petition of the field-officers, and captains of the severall regiments of the trained-bands, of the City of London ([s.n.], 1659), by England and Wales. Army. Council (page images at HathiTrust)
Answer to a treasonous pamphlet entituled, Killing is no murder. (Printed for Joseph Moor, and are to be sold by the several booksellers in London and Westminster, 1657), by Michael Hawke (page images at HathiTrust)
An impeachment of high treason against Oliver Cromwel : [i.e. Cromwell] and his son in law, Henry Ireton ... in which are also some hints of cautions to the Lord Fairfax, for absolutely breaking his solemn engagement with his soldiers, etc. ... in which is also the authors late proposition sent to Mr. [Cornelius] Holland, June 26, 1649. (London, 1649), by John Lilburne (page images at HathiTrust)
A declaration of Oliver Cromwell, captain general of all the forces of this Common-Wealth. (London : Printed by William Du-Gard, 1653), by Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the County of Oxon to His Excellency the Lord General Monck. We the gentlemen, ministers, free-holders, and others of the County of Oxon, having a long time groaned under heavy burthens, do now hereby declare the resentments we have of our grievances, and our just desires as the most visible means of a happy peace and settlement of these nations. (London : Printed for John Starkey, at the Miter, near the middle Temple-gate in Fleetstreet, 1660), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the gentlemen, free-holders and inhabitants of the county of Bedford (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the gentry, ministers, free-holders of the county and citty of Lincolne ([London] : Printed for H.M. at the Princes Armes in Chancery-lane, 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the gentry, of the county of Norfolk, and of the county and city of Norvvich ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the gentry, of the county of Norfolk, and of the county and city of Norvvich ([London : s.n., 1660]), by William Lenthall (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster (Dublin :, London : Printed by William Bladen, by special order ;, and re-printed at London by John Macock, 1659 [i.e. 1660]), by Roger Boyle Orrery and Ireland. Army (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Michaell Goodman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Michaell Goodman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. (London : printed by J.C., 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq. ([London? : s.n., 1655]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. ([London : s.n., 1659]), by George Booth Delamer (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A dialogue between Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury, and Captain Thomas Walcott, upon their meeting in Pluto's kingdome. (London : printed by W.D. and are to be sold by W. Davis in Amen-Corner, 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A dialogue between Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury, and Captain Thomas Walcott, upon their meeting in Pluto's kingdome. (London, : Printed by William Downing, 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Dialogue. M. Why am I daily thus perplext? Why beyond womans patience vext? ... ([London? : s.n., 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl. (London : printed by J.C. for Richard Wodenothe, at the Starre under St. Peters Church in Cornhill, 1650), by John Dury and Edward Reynolds (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Laws, etc. (London : printed for Edward Husband, printer to the Honorable House of Commons, and are to be sold at his shop in Fleetstreet, at the sign of the Golden-Dragon, near the Inner-Temple, May 21. 1649), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Public General Acts. 1659. (London : printed by John Field, printer to the Parliament. And are to be sold at the seven Stars in Fleetstreet, over against Dunstans Church, 1659), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. (London : Printed by Henry Hills, Printer to the Army, 1659), by England and Wales. Army. Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Commissioners for Charitable Uses. Whereas there is a special commission directed to us, under the Great-Seal of England, by his Highness Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, for the redressing of the misimployment and concealing of lands, goods and stocks of money heretofore given to charitable uses, as well by kings and queens of England, as by other well disposed persons. ... (London : Pprinted by Thomas Newcomb, 1655), by England and Wales. Commissioners for Charitable Uses and England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London ([London : s.n., 1660]), by England and Wales. Army and Corporation of London (England) Lord Mayor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Committee of Safety of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland A proclamation touching the summoning of a Parliament. (London : Printed by Henry Hills, and John Field, Printers to the Committee of Safety, [1659]), by England and Wales. Committee of Safety (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An additional instruction unto Iosias Berners, Francis Massenden Esqs; Sir William Roberts knight, Iohn Parker, Henry Pit, Matthias Valentine, and Robert Aldworth, Esqs; (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Thomas Brewster, and by and for Henry Hills, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament. (London : by Printed [sic] Henry Hills for him, Giles Calvert, and Thomas Brewster, Printers to the Council of State, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the care and preservation of the publick in this interval, is in a special manner, committed by authority of Parliament, to the Council of State, ... ([London] : Printed by Abel Roper, and Tho: Collins, Printers to the Council of State, [1660]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... ([London] : Printed by Abel Roper, and Thomas Collins, Printers to the Council of State, [1660]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas by an act of the last Parliament, intituled, An act for dissolving the Parliament begun the third of November 1640, and for the calling and holding of a Parliament at Westminster the 25 of April 1660. ... ([London] : Printed by Abel Roper, and Tho: Collins, Printers to the Council of State, [1660]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An order of his Excellency the Lord General Cromvvell, and the Council of State, for continuing the powers of the commissioners for indempnity. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Thomas Brewster, and by and for Henry Hills, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State and England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An instruction unto Josias Bervers, Francis Massenden Esqs; Sir William Roberts Knight, John Packer, Henry Pit, Mathias Valentine and Robert Aldsworth Esqs; (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Henry Hills, and Thomas Brewster, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An order and declaration of the Council of State, concerning the determination of severall claims now depending before the commissioners for removing obstructions. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Henry Hills, and Thomas Brewster, 1653), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Covncil. Whereas the late Parliament dissolving themselves, and resigning their powers and authorities, ... (London : Printed by Henry Hills, Printer to the Council, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Thursday June 16. 1653. At the councill of state at VVhite-Hall, ordered, that the commissioners for removing obstructions in the sale of the manours, lands, tenements, or hereditaments, directed to be sold by act or ordinance ... (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Hen. Hills, and Tho. Brewster, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The articles signed by his Highness Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, on Friday the 16. of December, 1653. in presence of the judges, barons of the exchequer, and the Lord Major and court of aldermen, in the chancery court in Westminster-Hall. (London : Printed for G. Horton, and are to be sold at the Royal Exchange in Corn-hill; and in St. Paul's Church-yard, MDLCLIIL. [i.e. 1653]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By His Highness a proclamation prohibiting horse races for six moneths. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, MDCLIV. [1654, i.e. 1655]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Lord Protector. Whereas the enemies of the peace of this nation ... (London : Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills, Printers to his Highness the Lord Protector, MDCLIV. [1654]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell), Oliver Cromwell, and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highnes with the advice of the Council, in order to the securing the peace of this Commonwealth. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, 1655), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector an order and declaration of His Highness, by the advice of His council, commanding all persons who have been of the late Kings party, or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, on or before Monday the fifth day of November, 1655. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, 1655), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists and all other persons, who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, on or before Munday the 8. of March, one thousand six hundred fifty seven. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, 1657 [i.e. 1658]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A proclamation commanding all persons who have been in arms, or assisted in the wars against the state, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster and late lines of communication, on or before the twelfth day of September instant. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Feild, Printers to His Highness, 1656), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proclamations. 1655-07-12 (London : printed by Henry Hills and John Field, printers to his Highness, MDCLV. [1655]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proclamations. 1655-07-12 (London : printed by Henry Hills and John Field, printer to His Highness, MDCLV. [1655]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, 1658), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Lord protector. Whereas by the thirtieth article of the peace ... (London : Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, MDCLIV. [1654]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell), Oliver Cromwell, and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A proclamation prohibiting delinquents to bear office, or to have any voice or vote in election of any publique officer. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to his Highness, MDCLV. [1655]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An ordinance of explanation touching treasons (London : Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills, printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1653 [i.e. 1654]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A proclamation by His Highness and the Parliament. Whereas the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Parliament of England, Scotland and Ireland, taking into their consideration, the duty incumbent upon them, to provide for the future peace and settlement of the government of these nations, ... (London : Printed by Henry Hills and Iohn Field, Printers to His Highness, 1657), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
His late Highnes's letter to the Parlament of England. Shewing his willingness to submit to this present government: attested under his owne hand, and read in the House on Wednesday the 25th of May 1659. (London : Printed by D. Maxwell, 1659), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1658-1660 : R. Cromwell) and Richard Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation about dissolving the Parliament. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, and are to be sold at the seven Stars in Fleetstreet over against Dunstans Church, [1659]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1658-1660 : R. Cromwell) and Richard Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1658), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1658-1660 : R. Cromwell) and Richard Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act and declaration of the Parliament of England touching a pamphlet, entituled, A declaration by the Kings Majesty, to his subjects of the kingdoms of Scotland, England and Ireland. Printed at Edinburgh, 1650. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An Act appointing Thursday the last day of February, 1649. for a solemn day of humiliation, fasting & prayer and declaring the grounds thereof. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1649. [ie. 1650]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for continuance of a former Act for setling the militia of this Common-vvealth· (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act appointing Thursday the thirteenth of June, 1650. to be kept as a day of solemn fasting and humiliation and declaring the reasons and grounds thereof. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and Iohn Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act concerning the militia's in the respective counties within this Common-vvealth. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act constituting Major-General Philip Skippon to be major-general and commander in chief of all the forces within the city of London, the late lines of communication, and weekly bills of mortality. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act enabling the commissioners of the militia to raise moneys for the present service of this Commonwealth. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act establishing the povvers of Lord Admiral of England, and Lord VVarden of the Cinque Ports, upon the Councel of State. (London : Printed by John Field, printer to the Parliament of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for a seal of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for contstituting commissioners for ordering and managing the affairs of the admiralty and navy. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1653), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for continuation of the act for removing all papists, and all officers and soldiers of fortune and divers other delinquents from London and Westminster, and confining them within five miles of their dwellings. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for continuing the Commissioners for Compounding. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1652), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for continuing the High Court of Justice. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for continuing the jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for continuing the powers of Commissioners for Compounding, &c. advance of money; and for indempnity. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1653), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for further impowring the Commissioners for removing obstructions to determine claims. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1652), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for taking away fines upon bills, declarations and original vvrits. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1653), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for the apprehension of Thomas Cook Esq; (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for the better payment of augmentations out of the impropriate rectories, vicarages and tythes sequestred from papists or delinquents. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and Iohn Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for the continuance of judicatories in Scotland. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1652), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for the observation of a day of publique fasting and humiliation. (London : Printed by Iohn Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1652), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act to prevent the killing of deer. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An Act touching the moneys and coyns of England. (London : Printed for Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1649), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act with instructions to the commissioners of the respective militia's. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An additional article to the laws of vvar and ordinances of the sea. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1653), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Be it enacted by this present Parliament, and by the authority thereof, that this present Easter term 1659. be continued to all intents and purposes, as if judges authorized by Acts of Parliament sate in Court. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament. And are to be sold at the seven Stars in Fleetstreet, over against Dunstans Church, 1659), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Parliament. A proclamation for the discovery and apprehending of Charls Stuart, and other traytors his adherents and abettors. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A catalogue of the names of this present Parliament, interrupted April 19. 1653. Whereof those that do not yet sit, are marked thus, *. (London : Printed by D. Maxwell, 1659), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... (London : Printed by John Field, and are to be sold at the seven Stars in Fleetstreet over against Dunstans Church, 1659), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Jovis, 27 Februarii, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that the officers belonging to the recruits and forces which now are, or hereafter shall be raised for the service of this Commonwealth in Ireland, do constantly attend their respective charges; ... (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Jovis, 8 Novembr. 1649. Two orders of Parliament the one, referring to the Councel of State, to give ten pounds to every one who shall bring in a high-way-man; the other, referring to the said Councel to give reprieves to persons guilty of robberies, if they shall discover any of their accomplices. (London : Printed by John Field for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, [1649]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Martis, 23 Julii, 1650. Resolves of Parliament, concerning such delinquents as have not paid in their fines according to compositions. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and Iohn Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Martis, 9[o] Aprilis, 1650. Resolved by the Parliament, that the arms of the late King be taken down in all ships of and belonging to the Commonwealth; ... (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Mercurii, 14 Martii, 1648. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Sir Iohn Stowell knight be proceeded against for life in the upper bench. ... (London : Printed by R. Cotes, 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Mercurii, 2[o] Octobr. 1650. Resolves of Parliament, concerning rates for composition of delinquents. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Mercurii, 25 Julii, 1649. Resolved upon the question by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the tenants of sequestred estates who are to retain their rents in their hands till the first of August next, shall continue their rents for such estate in their hands till the first of September, ... (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, July 26. 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Sabbathi, 9 Junii, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that none of the Members of this House, who by vertue of the order of the first of February, 1648. do yet stand suspended from voting or sitting any more ... (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honourable House of Commons, June 11. 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Sabbathi, 14 Aprilis, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that upon any action or suit commenced before the Lords Commissioners of the Great-Seal, ... (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honourable House of Commons, April 17. 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Sabbathi, 19. Maii, 1649. Resolved, &c. That all such delinquents that have compounded at Goldsmiths-Hall, and their compositions reported and allowed, ... (London : Printed by Richard Cotes, 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Die Veneris, 24 Augusti, 1649. A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament, declaring all persons who have served the Parliament of England in Ireland, and have betrayed their trust, or have or shall adhere to, or ayd and assist Charls Stuart, son to the late King, to be traytors & rebels. (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Friday the four and twentieth day of December, 1652. Resolved by the Parliament, that the markets be kept to morrow, being the five and twentieth day of December; ... (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Paliament of England, 1652), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Monday the first of September, 1651. Resolved by the Parliament, that whatsoever person or persons have, or shall have in their custody any of the printed papers (entituled, His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England and dominion of VVales) be injoyned forthwith to bring the same in to the Councel of State, ... (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proceedings. 1660-06-18. (London : printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker, printers to the Kings most excellent Majesty, 1660), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Munday, January 2. 1659. Resolved by the Parliament, that all officers who were in commission on the eleventh of October 1659. ... (London : Printed by John Streater, and John Macock, Printers to the Parliament, 1659. [i.e. 1660]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proceedings. 1645-04-19 (London : printed for Edward Husband, Aprill. the 21. 1645), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Parliament doth declare, that the recognition of the government by the members of this Parliament in the words following; viz. I do hereby freely promise and engage, to be true and faithfull to the Lord Protector, and the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, ... (London : Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1654), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A proclamation of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England declaring Charls Stuart and his abettors, agents and complices, to be traytors, rebels and publique enemies. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Resolves of Parliament, touching the Lord Generals taking and subscribing the engagement. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and Iohn Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1649. [i.e. 1650]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Resolves of the Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning such ministers as shall preach or pray against the present government established by Parliament. (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, Iuly 10. 1649), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proceedings. 1660-02-04. (London : printed for T.P., [1660]), by England and Wales Parliament and George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Thursday the thirteenth of October, 1653. An act for confirmation of the sale of the lands and estate of Sir Iohn Stowel knight of the Bath. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1653), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Thursday, January 5. 1659. Resolved, that upon the whole matter of the report touching absent members, ... (London : Printed by John Streater, and John Macock, Printers to the Parliament, 1659. [i.e. 1660]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Severall votes and orders of the House of Parliament. (London : Printed by Richard Cotes, 1649), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Tuesday the 27th. of December 1659. Resolved, &c. that on the fifth day of January next, this House will take into consideration the cases of all absent Members, and also how to supply the vacant places, ... (London : Printed by John Streater, 1659), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Tuesday the fifth of September, 1654. Resolved by the Parliament, that no petition against any election ... (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1655 [i.e. 1654]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Tuesday the 27th of May, 1651. Resolved upon the question by the Parliament, that all recognizances for the peace, good behavior or appearances returned into the Exchequer, or forfeited, ... be absolutely discharged, ... (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Two orders of Parliament concerning the apprehending of thieves. Die Veneris, 10 Januarii, 1650. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650 [i.e. 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A vote of the Parliament touching delinquents. Die Martis, 26 Martii, 1650. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Votes of Parliament for setting apart a day of publique fasting and humiliation. Wednesday the ninth of February, 1652. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1652 [i.e. 1653]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Wednesday the 27 August, 1651. Mr. Speaker, by way of report acquaints the House of the great appearance of the militiaes of London, Westminster, Southwarke, and the hamblets of the Tower, on Monday last in Finsbury feilds, ... ([London : s.n., 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Whereas by an order of the House of Commons, bearing the date 3d. of October, 1649. Silvanus Taylor, William Hickcockes, Maurice Gethin, and George Cooper, are appointed and authorized to state the principall and interest due to such poore persons within the cities of London and Westminster. ... ([London : s.n., 1649]), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Whereas it hath pleased the most wise God, in his providence, to take out of this world the most serene and renowned, Oliver late Lord Protector of this Commonwealth; ... (London : Printed by Henry Hills and Iohn Field, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1658), by England and Wales Privy Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proclamations. 1642-12-27. ([London : s.n., 1642]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Englands directions for members elections ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. ([London] : Printed for Giles Calvert at the black Spread-Eagle, at the west-end of Pauls, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. ([London : s.n., 1659]), by George Booth Delamer (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the rest of the lords, knights, esquires, citizens, ministers and freeholders of the county and city of York. (London : Printed for James Williamson, [1660]), by Thomas Fairfax Fairfax (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The form of writs to be issued forth under the Great Seal of England, for the election of knights, citizens, and burgesses to sit and serve in the Parliament which is to be holden at Westminster the 25. of April next ensuing, 1660. as followeth. (London : Printed by Iohn Redmayne, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. (London : Printed by John Clowes, 1659), by Margaret Askew Fell Fox (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649. ([London] : Printed by I.G. for I.B. and I.F. and are to be sold by G. Lindsey at London-stone, 1649), by James Freize (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649. ([London : s.n., 1649]), by James Freize (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The full and vvhole proceedings of the new high-court of justice: or The non-such commission of the peace, and oyer and terminer, held at the capital city of the high and mighty prince the Eagle, near the forest of Eppingia, in the fam'd hollow oak, being the Guild-Hall of the said city, perform'd to morrow, being the 11th of the Greek kalends of the next month, 1691. and the first year before His Majesty's reign design'd for the special preservation of the peace of Aviarium, or the kingdom of birds: with the tryal and examination of the two late notorious criminals, the Magpie and Black-Bird. ([London : printed for Ed. Golding, 1691]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A happy handfull, or Green hopes in the blade; in order to a harvest, of the several shires, humbly petitioning, or heartily declaring for peace. (London : printed for John Williams at the sign of the Crown in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1660), by Thomas Fuller (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government. ([London : s.n., 1656]), by Richard Goodgroom (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Peace protected, and discontent dis-armed. Wherein the seventeen queries (with the addition of three more, postscript-wise) lately published, partly to allay the discontents of some about the late revolution of government, but more especially to guide every mans feet into the way of peace, as well his own, as the publique, are reinforced with replies unto, and animadversions upon, such answers, which some (it seems) have given unto them, to invalidate their purport and intent. Together with four new queries superadded. By the author of the said seventeen queries. (London, : Printed by I. Macock, for H. Cripps, and L. Lloyd, and are to be sold at their shop in Popes-head Alley., 1654), by John Goodwin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
For the Lord Protector. I stand amazed to see, that from June last, the time I communicated unto you the matter of this book, ... ([London : s.n., 1655]), by Walter Gostelo (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1659), by H. M. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector. (London, : Printed by Henry Hills, and are to be sold at his house at the sign of Sir John Old-Castle in Py-Corner, 1654), by John Hall (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. (London : printed by J.C. for Henry Fletcher, at the three gilt Cups neer the west-end of Pauls, 1659), by James Harrington (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. (London : printed by J.C. for Henry Fletcher, at the three Gilt Cups in Paul's Church-yard, [1659]), by James Harrington (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. (London : printed for Nath: Brook, at the Angell in Cornhill, 1659), by John Harris (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment. (London : Printed for J. Harris, and are to be sold at Addle-Hill, 1649), by Edward Harrison (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. (London : printed for Giles Calvert, 1659), by John Hodgson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1659), by Francis Howgill (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The humble address, and hearty desires of the gentlemen, ministers and free-holders of the county of Northampton Presented to his Excellency the Lord General Monk, at his arrival at Northampton, January 24. 1659. (London : Printed by D. Maxwell, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The humble desires of the knights, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and inhabitants of the county and burrough of Leicester Delivered to His Excellency, the Lord Generall Monck, at St Albans the thirtieth day of Ianuary, 1659. by George Fawnt Esquire, High Sheriffe of the said county, William Boothby, Richard Orton, and Richard Halford Esquires, entrusted for that purpose by the body of the whole county. (London : Printed for Henry Chase, in Chancery-Lane, 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. (London : Printed for Francis Smith, and are to be sold at his shop, at the Elephant and Castle near Temple-Barre, 1659), by J. C. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An admonition to my Lord Protector and his Council, of their present danger, with the means to secure him and his posterity in their present greatnesse: with the generall applause and lasting tranquility of the nation,. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the yeer 1654), by J. H., James Heath, and James Howell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A paper delivered and dispersed by Sir William Killigrew. ([London : s.n., 1651]), by William Killigrew (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The rioters in Lindsey levell and their abettors, would have it thought that our ancestors were such ignorant men, as to make all the lawes and statutes by which the Commission of Sewers is impowered to remove the surrounder of waters ... ([London : s.n., 1655]), by William Killigrew (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1660), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
No fool, to the old fool: ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. (London : printed for H.B. at the Gun in Ivy-lane, 1660), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1660), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. (London : [s.n.], printed, an. Dom. 1659), by John Lambert and George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. ([London : s.n., 1659]), by John Lawson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. (London : printed for Livewell Chapman, at the Crown in Popes-head Alley, 1658 [i.e. 1659]), by S. R., H. W., and R. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Englands friend raised from the grave. Giving seasonable advice to the Lord Generall, Lievtenant-Generall, and the Councell of Warre. Being the true copies of three letters, / written by Mr. John Saltmarsh, a little before his death. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the black Spread-Eagle at the west end of Pauls, 1649), by John Saltmarsh and Mary Saltmarsh (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. ([London : s.n., 1660]), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The second addresse from the gentlemen of the County of Northampton, to his excellency the Lord Generall Monck. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning. ([London : s.n., 1657]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. (London : Printed for Henry Hardy, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. (Printed at London : by James Cottrel, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Six new queries ([London : s.n., 1659]), by George Thomason (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Gods unchangeableness: or Gods continued providence, in preserving, governing, ordering and disposing of all creatures, men, actions, counsels and things, as at the beginning of the world, so to the end of the world, for ever, according to the counsel of his own will. From whence is gatherd six necessary inferences very applicable to the changes, alterations and vicissitude of these our present times. Wherein is clearly demonstrated and proved, that Oliver Cromwell is by the providence of God, Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. to whom the people owe obedience, as to him whom God hath set over them. Unto which is added, the causes of discontent, repining and murmurings of men: also, some serious advertisements, and seasonable admonitions to the discontented, and reprehensions to all impetuous, arrogant murmurers. Together with answers to some cheif objections made against the Lord Protector and his present government, endeavouring (if possible) satisfaction to all men. / Therefore written and published for publicke good, by George Smith, Gent. (London, : Printed for Tho. Underhill at the Ancor and Bible in Pauls Churchyard, and Lawrence Chapman next to the Fountain Tavern in the Strand., 1655), by George Smith (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. (London : printed for Tho. Brewster, and are to be sold at the sign of the Three Bibles, at the west-end of Pauls, 1659), by Henry Stubbe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The thankfull acknowledgment and congratulation of divers well-affected apprentices within the ward of Cripple-gate without unto the ever to be honored Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr William Walwyn, Mr Thomas Prince, and Mr Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London, for their faithful services, love and affections to this poor distressed and miserably wasted nation. ([London : s.n., 1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To His Excellency General Monk, the congratulation and address of us the knights, divines, free-holders, and others of the County of Bucks. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, the humble addresse and thanks of the gentry, and other free-holders in the county of Hartford. ([London] : Printed by John Brudenell at his dwelling house in Maiden head-alley near Newgate, 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. (London : Printed by Tho. Ratcliffe, anno Dom. 1659. [i.e. 1660]), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. (London : printed by Tho. Ratcliffe, anno Dom. 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648. ([London : s.n., 1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the honourable the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of divers citizens of London on behalfe of themselves and others who have advanced moneys for the use of the Common-wealth and doubled the same at Weavers-hall. ([London : s.n., 1654]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and dominions thereunto belonging. The humble petition of the subscribers on the behalf of themselves, and other reduced officers and souldiers therein concerned. ([London : s.n., 1654]), by Edward Freeman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. (London : Printed by R.W. for Francis Tyton, at the three Daggers in Fleet-street, 1659), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the present visible supreame power, assembled at VVestminster The humble petition, and desires of many thousand well-affected persons, in, and about the city of London, in behalf of themselves and the whole Kingdome. ([London : s.n., 1649]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London. ([London : s.n., 1654]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England the humble petition of divers well affected persons of this nation, adhearers to the Parliament, and faithfull to the liberties of the Common-wealth. With the favourable answer from the Parliament to the petitioners. (London : Printed by F: Neile in Aldersgatestreet, 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of many of the well-affected of the county of Kent. (London : Printed by Henry Hills, living at the sign of Sir John Old Castle in Py-Corner, MDCLIII. [1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Right Honorable Will: Lenthal Speaker to the Parliament By him to be communicated to the Members sitting at Westminster. (London : Printed for Edward Thomas at the Adam and Eve in Little Brittain, 1659. [i.e., 1660]), by William Lenthall (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the right honourable the Parliament of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of the real lenders, upon the publick faith, the clothiers, and all others in the counties of Essex and Suffolk, in the behalf of themselves, and all others the like, that are unpaid. ([London : s.n., 1657]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the supreme authority of this nation the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England. The humble petition of divers persons inhabitants in the county of Derby whose names are hereunto subscribed on the behalf of themselves and others. ([London : s.n., 1654]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. (Printed at London : for Livewell Chapman, 1659), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. (London : s.n., Printed in the year of our Lord, 1659. [i.e., 1660]), by Thomas Aleyn and City of London (England). Court of Common Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. (London : printed for John Frost, 1659 [i.e. 1660]), by Henry Vane and Arthur Hesilrige (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Samuel Vassall Esq; ([London : s.n., 1654]), by Samuel Vassall and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. (London : printed by T. Mabb, for Edward Thomas, and are to be sold at the Adam and Eve in Little-Brittain, 1660), by John Vicars (HTML at EEBO TCP)
High court of justice ([London : s.n.], Printed anno Dom. 1651), by Clement Walker and Eusebius Andrews (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Wee the knights, gentlemen, ministers, and free-holders of the county of Warwick, being deeply affected with, and sadly sensible of the present miseries, ... (London : Printed for R.L. at the White Lyon in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The law of freedom in a platform: or, True magistracy restored Humbly presented to Oliver Cromwel, General of the Common-wealths army in England. And to all English-men my brethren whether in church-fellowship, or not in church-fellowship, both sorts walking as they conceive according to the order of the Gospel: and from them to all the nations in the world. Wherein is declared, what is kingly government, and what is Commonwealths government. By Jerrard Winstanley. (London : printed by J.M. for the author, and are to be sold by Giles Calvert at the black Spred-Eagle at the west end of Pauls, 1652), by Gerrard Winstanley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1649), by Gerrard Winstanley, John Barker, Thomas Star, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The modern states-man. By G.W. Esq (London : printed, by Henry Hills, and are to be sold at his house at the sign of Sir John Old Castle in Py-Corner, MDCLIII. [1653]), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; (Printed at the Hague [i.e. London] : for S.B., 1660), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Twenty-three punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. (Printed at Madrid [i.e. London : s.n.], in the year 1659), by Diego Sarmiento de Acuña Gondomar (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. ([London] : Printed at Dublin by special Order: and re-printed at London, for Nath. Brook, at the Angel in Cornhil, [1659]), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. (London : Printed by John Macock, 1660), by George Monck Albemarle and England and Wales. Army (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. (London : printed by Iohn Redmayn in Lovels Court in Pater noster row, 1660), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. (London : Printed by John Johnson, [1659]), by George Monck Albemarle and William Goodsonn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. (London : printed by S. Griffin, for John Playford at his shop in the Temple near the Church, 1659 [i.e. 1660]), by George Monck Albemarle and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. (London : printed, and are to be sold in Popes-head Alley, S. Pauls Church-yard, and Westminster Hall, 1659), by H. M. and Charles Fleetwood (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A brief of the case of the officers belonging to the Court of Wards and Liveries not yet recompenced for the loss of their offices, by taking away the said court. ([London : s.n., 1654]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. (Printed at London : [s.n.], in the year MDCLVIX. [i.e. 1659]), by Samuel Butler and William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A catalogue of the names of the members of the last Parliament whereof those marked with a starre, were for the Godly learned ministry and universities. (London : Printed by A.M., 1654) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A catalogue of the names of the new representatives. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A catalogue of the names of those honourable persons, who are now members of this present House of Lords. ([London : s.n., 1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. (London : Printed for M.B., Anno, 1660), by King Charles II of England and England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c. ([London : s.n., 1657]), by Samuel Chidley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
At the general quarter-sessions of the publick peace holden for the City of London by adjournament at Justice-hall in the old Baily London, on VVednesday the xij day of January in the year of our Lord 1652 before John Fowke Maior of the City of London, Thomas Atkins, Thomas Andrewes, Thomas Foote, John Kendricke, aldermen of the City of London, and William Steel recorder of the same city, Samuel Avery, Robert Titchborne and John Dethicke, aldermen of the said city, and other their fellowes justices assigned to keep the publick peace in the City of London, and also to hear and determine divers fellonies, trespasses and other misdemeanours within the same city committed. ([London] : Printed by James Flesher, Printer to the Honourable City of London, [1653]), by City of London (England) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
At a Common Councel holden in the Guild-hall London on VVednesday the 14th of December, 1659. ([London] : Printed by James Flesher, Printer to the Honourable City of London, [1659]), by City of London (England). Court of Common Council and Thomas Alleyne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655. ([Holland? : s.n.], Printed in the year 1656), by Edward Hyde Clarendon (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A short supply or amendment to the propositions for the new representative, for the perpetual peace and quiet of this nation, and other parts (which be or shall be incorporated with the same) in the enjoyment of their just rights and liberties. Which were lately published by Will: Leach of the middle Temple, Gent. And now published at the request of divers well-affected and eminent Christians of the congregated churches of this nation. / Written and proposed by Edmund Leach of New England, Merchant. (London : Printed by John Macock, and are to be sold by Lodowick Lloyd in Popes-head Alley neer Lumbard-street, 1651), by Edmund Leach (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter agreed unto and subscribed by the gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and seamen of the county of Suffolk Presented to the Right Honorable, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citty of London. Assembled, January 30th 1659. (London : Printed for Thomas Dring, 1659. [i.e. 1660]), by City of London (England). Court of Common Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter and declaration of the nobility and gentry of the county of York, to His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck. ([London] : Printed at York, and re-printed at London for John Starkey, 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. (London : Printed for Thomas Pool, 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from divers of the gentry of the county of Lincolne to his Excellency the Lord General Monck. (London : Printed for Richard Lowndes at the White Lion in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1659. [i.e. 1660]), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. (London : Printed for Thomas Creake, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from the north. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. ([London : s.n., 1660]), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year. 1659. [i.e. 1660]), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. (London : printed for Henry Brome at the Gun in Ivy-lane, 1660), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A memento for the people about their elections of members for the approaching Parliament. (London : Printed for Rich. Moone, at the Seven Stars in Paul's Church-yard, neer the great North-door, 1654) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year of our redemption. 1660), by Henry More (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him. (London : Printed by John Macock, for L. Lloyd, and H. Cripps, and are to be sold at their shop in Popes head Alley, 1651), by John Price (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A necessary and seasonable caution, concerning elections ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. (London : Printed for Theophilus Microcosmus, Anno Dom. 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from Ma. Gen. Overton, Governour of Hull, and the officers under his command Directed for the Honourable Leiut. [sic] General Fleetwood, to be communicated to the council of officers of the Army. ([London? : s.n., 1659]), by Robert Overton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A proposition in order to the proposing of a commonvvealth or democracie ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A proposition in order to the proposing of a commonvvealth or democracie ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An ansvver to a proposition in order to the proposing of a Commonwealth or democracy. Proposed by friends to the Commonwealth by Mr. Harringtons consent; who is over-wise in his own conceit, that he propounds a Committee of Parliament, with above one hundred earls, nobles, members, gentlemen, and divines (named in his list) may dance attendance twice a week on his utopian excellency in the banquetting house at Whitehall or Painted Chamber, to hear and see his puppet-play of a new commonwealth: the very first view whereof he presumes will infatuate alldissenting [sic] parties, spectators, and our divided nations by their example into a Popish blinde obedience thereunto, upon his ipse dixit. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the Year, 1659), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. (London : printed, and are to be sold by Edward Thomas at the Adam and Eve in Little Britain, 1660), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased ([London : s.n., 1659]), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A full declaration of the true state of the secluded members case. In vindication of themselves, and their privileges, and of the respective counties, cities and boroughs for which they were elected to serve in Parliament, against the vote of their discharge, published in print, Jan. 5. 1659. by their fellow members. Compiled and published by some of the secluded members, who could meet with safety and conveniencie, without danger of a forcible surprize by Red-coats. (London : printed, and are to be sold by Edward Thomas, at the Adam and Eve in Little Britain, 1660), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.) (London, : Printed for William Leak, at the Crown in Fleetstreet, betwixt the two Temple-gates., 1657), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. ([London : s.n., 1660]), by William Prynne and Arthur Hesilrige (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen. Part 2 (London, : Printed for the author, and are to be sold by Edward Thomas dwelling in Green Arbour, 1655), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. ([London : s.n., 1659]), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. ([London : s.n., 1659]), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen. Part 3 (London, : Printed by Francis Leach., 1657), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The remonstrance of the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Gloucester ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. (London : printed for Francis Smith, and are to be sold at his shop, at the Elephant and Castle near Temple-Bar, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The resolve of the Citie ([London : s.n., 1659]), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson. (London, : Printed and are to be sold by Gyles Calvert, at at [sic] his shop the west end of Pauls., 1654), by Samuel Richardson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson. (London, : Printed by E.C. and are to be sold by John Clarke at the entrance into Mercers Chappel at the lower end of Cheapside, 1656), by Samuel Richardson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The royall virgine. Or The declaration of several maydens in and about the once honourable City of London. ([London] : Printed for Virgin Hope-well, and are to be sold at the Maiden-Starre, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A treatise of civil policy: being a resolution of forty three questions concerning prerogative, right and priviledge, in reference to the supream prince and the people. / By Samuel Rutherford professor of divintiy of St Andrews in Scotland. (London, : Printed and are to be sold by Simon Miller at the Star in St Pauls Church-yard near the West end., 1657 [i.e. 1656]), by Samuel Rutherford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
It is humbly desired by William Ryley clerk of the records in the tower, that you will be pleased to asist him in his petition ([London : s.n., 1648]), by William Ryley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Case of Oliver St. John, Esq. concerning his actions during the late troubles ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Oliver St. John (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the high and honourable the legal earthly supreame power of England, the representive body thereof, the Commons elective ([London? : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Twelve serious queries, proposed to the conscientious deliberate consideration of all electors of knights, citizens, or burgesses for the next intended assembly at Westminster, touching members to be now elected by them to serve therein. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The wheel of time turning round to the good old vvay; or, The good old cause vindicated. ([London : s.n., 1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Re-publicans and others supekious good old cause. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year of our Lord, 1659), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration on the behalf of the Church of Christ usually meeting in Coleman-street, in communion with Mr.John Goodwyn, against the late insurrection made in the City of London. (London : printed, and are to be sold in Fleet-street, 1660), by Richard Pryor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proceedings. 1656. (London : printed by Henry Hills and John Field, printers to His Highness, 1657), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Musgrave muzled: or The traducer gagg'd. Being a just vindication of the Right Honourable Sr. Arthur Haslerigg, and all other persons herein concerned. From the scandalous imputations, and forged articles exhibited by John Musgrave. (Newcastle : Printed by S.B. [i.e. S. Bulkley], 1650), by Arthur Hesilrige and England and Wales. Council of State. Saterday [sic] the 25. of January (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An epistle written (dated the 30th of the 11th month 1659,) and sent from London into the countrey. By a friend to the glorious (though at this day despised) cause of Christ, in answer to a letter sent up to him (dated the 16th of the same month) wherein the following things are treated of, (viz.) 1. The fifth kingdom it self, which the God of Heaven sets up in the latter dayes. 2. The kingdom of the beast which is to be destroyed. 3. The instruments that are to be used in destroying the one and erecting the other; with the way or manner how they are to be used. 4. The time of the beginning of this work. [bracket] First, before Christs personal comming. Secondly, before the call of the Jewes. Thirdly, that it is already begun, and hath taken place in this nation and that Cromwel with the army, hath apostatized from it, and that all the powers, or governments that have been set up since that time, have been, and still are upon the foundation of the apostacy. As also, severall of the particular evills which the army, and others abetting the apostacy are guilty of. Together with, some considerations tendered to the favourers of Christ's righteous cause, wherein is laid down, their duty of separation from Babylon, and from all the parts and branches (both in church and state) of the forementioned apostacy. (London, : Printed for the author, 1660), by N. S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A warning to the court, Parliament, and army. From a true lover of his country, and of all that love the truth in righteousness. Heartily desiring the peace and welfare of these poore nations, with freedome and an impartial administration of justice, that righteousness might run down our streets like a flood, and truth be exalted. Then will our God crown the labourers in, and doers of His work, with glory and honour, and at last immortality. ([London : s.n., 1659]), by Gregory Trewman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Compleat history of independency (London : printed for Iohn Wiliams at the Crown in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1661), by Clement Walker, Theodorus Verax, and T. M. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An answer to a scandalous and deceitfull pamphlet: entituled, Considerable queries humbly tendred touching reducement of the excise to the customs; published by necessity. ([London? : s.n., 1653?]), by Jeremiah Wattes (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration to Great Britain and Ireland, shewing the downfall of their princes, and wherefore it is come upon them: because Christ is riding on his white horse, conquering his enemies till he have destroyed Antichrist, who hath made the nations drunk with the cup of her fornications: and till he have destroyed Mahomet, that great deceiver of the people. / Written and directed to Great Britain, and all other nations; by me Robert Wharton, wel-wisher to my countrymen, and to all the faithfull in Christ Jesus throughout the world. With an humble advice to the Army. This treatise is approved and commended, and thought worthy to be printed, by Master Hugh Peters. (London : Printed for R.L., 1649), by Robert Wharton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
My Lord Whitlock's reports on Machiavil; or His recollections for the use of the students of modern policy. (London : printed for Thomas Bateman, 1659 [i.e. 1660]), by Bulstrode Whitlocke (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Three speeches made to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common-Council of London, by the Lord Whitlock, Lord Fleetwood, Lord Disbrowe. At Guild-Hall, on Tuesday November the 8th. 1659. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1659), by Bulstrode Whitlocke, Charles Fleetwood, and John Desborough (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Boni ominis votum: a good omen to the next Parliament, expressed upon occasion of those extraordinary grand juries, lately summoned out of the most eminent baronets, knights, esquires, and gentlemen, in some counties, to serve at the summer assises, this year, 1656. / By a faithfull servant to this republick. (London, : Printed for John Hardesty, at the black Spread-Eagle in Duck Lane, or at his shop in the Strand nigh Worcester House., [1656]), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Epistolium-vagum-prosa-metricum: or, An epistle at randome, in prose and metre. To be delivered, to all whom it may concern; but, was first intended only, for two or three of the authors friends in authority (if he hath so many left) to mediate in Parliament, the redress of his destructive grievances; in the expression whereof, many particulars of publick concernment are interwoven. The author, is George Wither Esq; who, in writing this address, being transported beyond the sense of his personal sufferings, discovers by a poetical rapture, that whereon the peace of these nations depends; and, what is, and what vvill be, their sad condition; as also, what new-purgatories, and fiery-tryals, they are likely to pass, if God's mercy, prevents not: which that they may endeavour to obtain, their old remembrancer gives them, once more, a fore-warning; resolving, this shall be his last time, of sounding them an alarm. (Printed at London, : [s.n.], in the year 1659), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Englands monarchy asserted, and proved to be the freest state, and the best common-wealth throughout the world. With a word to the present authority, and His Excellency General Monck. (London : printed by W.G. for Richard Lowndes at the White Lion in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1660), by Edmund Peirce (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Ambitious tyrany clearely demonstrated; in Englands unhappy and confused government proposed to the serious consideration of those that may endeavour to remedie it, and not do ill, if they have not forgot to do well. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the Year 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The apprehensions of some poor observers of present dispensations, and providential actings imparted to the Lords remnant in the nations, for the provoking of them in this day of Jacobs trouble, to look unto their maker, and that their eyes may respect the Holy One of Israel (London : Printed for Liverwell Chapman at the Crown in Popes-Head Alley, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Articles of high-treason against Major General Harrison, Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, and Mr. Thomas Scot. With the charge and impeachment upon an arrest of high-treason, in order to their speedy tryal in Westminster Hall: and a declaration touching their several treasons, tyrannies, theft and murders; for which they are to be arraigned, tryed, and convicted, according to the known lawes of the land. (London : printed for Marm. Johnson, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Be merry and wise, or A seasonable word to the nation. Shewing the cause, the growth, the state, and the cure of our present distempers. (London, : [s.n.], Printed March 13. in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Bibliotheca Parliamenti. Part 2. ([London : s.n.], Anno Domini, 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Chaos. ([London : printed for Livewel Chapman, at the Crown in Popes-head-Alley, 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A coffin for the Good Old Cause; or, A sober word by way of caution to the Parliament and Army, or such in both as have prayed, fought, and bled for its preservation. Written by an affectionate friend to it and them: ([London : printed for the author, 1660]), by Thomas Spratt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A conference between two souldiers meeting on the roade. The first part the one being of the army in England, the other of the army in Scotland, as the one was coming from London, the other from Edinbrough. ([S.l. : s.n.], 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A Copy of a letter concerning the election of a Lord Protector. Written to a member of Parliament. (London, : Printed by Tho. Newcomb, neer Baynards-Castle in Thames-street, 1654) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Councill humbly propounded for the speedy settlement of these long disturbed nations. Wherein is offered such a King, such a church-government, such liberty for tender consciences, as that the royalist, Presbiterian, and persons of different judgements (the three great interests of our nations) may acquiess in. (London : printed by M. Simmons, for H.C., in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration or representation of the actions, intentions, and resolutions of divers of the inhabitants of the county of Hartford, which alwaies have, and still intend to stand to their first declared Parliamentary principles, in order to common right and freedom. In answer to a book, entituled, A declaration or vindication of ths [sic] Parliament of England. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the yeer, MDCXLIX. [1649, i.e. 1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Considerations concerning the present Engagement, whether it may lawfully be entered into; yea or no? / Written at the desire of a friend, by J.D. November 27. 1649. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl. (London : Printed by John Clowes for Richard Wodenoth, at the Starre under St. Peters Church in Cornhill, 1649), by John Dury (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Earl of Pembrookes speech to Nol-Cromvvell, Lord Deputy of Ireland. With his royall entertainment of him at his mannor of Ramsbury in Wiltshire, on his journey to Ireland; on Thursday, July 12. 1649. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth, and by him recommended to one of his Lordships tenants, to see it carefully printed and published. (Nod-nol [i.e. London] : Printed by the printer of the House of Lords, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Exercitation answered, in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd. (London : Printed for John Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bailey, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Expedients for publique peace. Shewing the necessity of a national union and the way to it in this time of danger. ([London : s.n.], Printed, in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The first decade of vseful observations, raised out of modern experience. (London : Printed for T.M., [1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An admirable speech made by the Maior of Reading, upon the occasion of the late choice of a burgess for that town, June 28. 1654. With a true and impartial narrative of the whole proceedings thereupon. Wherein is discovered the designe of the said Maior, with the aldermen and priests of the said town, to deprive the inhabitants of their vote of chusing. Published by a well-wisher to the present government in the making good of former ingagements to defend the free born people of England in their laws and liberties. (Printed at London, : [s.n.], 1654), by Henry Frewen (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Gradus Simeonis: or, The first-fruits of Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, &c. sometimes Knight of the Garter: and now Knight of Berk-Shire. Presented in a learned speech upon the day of his ascending downe into the lower House of Commons. ([London : s.n.], In the first year of the Lords freedome [i.e. 1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The grand concernments of England ensured: viz. liberty of conscience, extirpation of popery, defence of property, easing of taxes, advance of trade, soveraign powers of Parliaments, reformation of religion, laws and liberties, indempnity, settlement, by a constant succession of free Parliaments, the only possible expedient to preserve us from ruine or slavery. The objections, answered; but more largely, that of a senate. With a sad expostulation, and some smart rebukes to the Army. (London : [s.n.], printed, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Zion's sad tears, for Nineveh's just fears. Or, Hours of mourning, for yeers of sinning; Being some few directed observations of divine mercy, & sinful returns: with an humble offering towards regulation of land and maritime affairs. By a humble seeker of truth and peace. (Printed at London, : [s.n.], 1653), by Humble seeker of truth and peace (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Army --- armed, and their just powers stated: or Arguments unansvverable; proving them just and lawfull powers; and governours, and so not usurpers. Likewise a justification of this present Parliament, and Councel of State chosen, and constituted by them for authentique and lawful powers, and governours also, against all opposers whatsoever, conceived usefull for satisfying any one of the said powers scrupulous amongst themselves, so any other conscientious people whatsoever. And lastly, to be even with all sorts of cunning and politique pretenders against any of them, as not lawfull powers and governors, on purpose to countenance disobedience and rebellion, and so raise factions, to the disturbance and endangering of our country. Written immediately upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the creation of our new one, but occasionally reserv'd till now. By S.H. Senior. (London : Printed for William Le aty [i.e. Lea at] Paul's-Chain., 1653), by Samuel Hunton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter to the Lord Fleetwood, from an officer in the army. (Edinburgh,: Printed by Christopher Higgins in Harts Close ..., 1659), by Charles Fleetwood (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A preparative to an hue and cry after Sir Arthur Haslerig, (a late Member of the forcibly dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall governor of Newcastle upon Tine) for his severall ways attempting to murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower of London: as also for his felonious robbing the said Lieut Col. John Lilburn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, ... In which action alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall liberties of England, ... and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did ... by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a polecat, a fox, and a wolf, ... and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, ... / All which the said Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn hath cleerly and evidently evinced in his following epistle of the 18 of August 1649, to his uncle George Lilburn Esquire of Sunderland, in the county of Durham. ([London : s.n., 1649]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
England's changeling or, The time servers laid open in their colours, being a clear discovery of the new cheat of the thing called the good old cause. By one that hopes to see better times. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1659), by Humphrey Willis (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The northern queries from the Lord Gen: Monck his quarters; sounding an allarum, to all loyal hearts, and free-born English-men, Arms, arms, arms, in defence of our lives, laws, liberties, and parliaments; against the tyrannical power, and domination of the sword. ([London] : Printed in the year of Englands confusions, and are to be sold at the sign of Wallingford-House, right against a free Parliament, [1659?]), by George Monck Albemarle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Reasons why the supreme authority of the three nations (for the time) is not in the Parliament, but in the new-established Councel of State, consisting of His Excellence the Lord General Cromvvel, and his honourable assessors. Written in answer to a letter sent from a gentleman in Scotland to a friend of his in London. To which is added the letter it self. (Printed at London, : and are to be sold by Rich. Moone, at the seven Stars in Pauls Church-yard, neer the great north-door., 1653), by C. N. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Arguments and reasons to prove the inconvenience & unlawfulness of taking the new engagement: modestly propounded to all persons concerned. ([London : s.n., 1650]), by John Aucher (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Anastasis Britannica & Hibernica Great Brittain and Irelands resurrection. Or the happy turn upon his Majesties happy message and happy return. The first part upon occasion of the thanksgiving, May 24. 1660. which was for his Majesties gracious message from beyond seas to the two houses, delivered upon 2 Sam.19.14. And he bowed the heart of all the men of Judah, ... The second part upon occasion of the thanksgiving, June 28. 1660. for His Majesties safe return to His kingdomes, ... By John Bradshaw pastor of Etchingham in Sussex. (London : printed for John Rothwel at the Bear and Fountain in Cheapside in Goldsmiths Row, anno, 1660), by John Bradshaw (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An English-mans fundamentall appeale. Or, The third humble petiton and addresse of Captain William Bray ([S.l. : s.n., 1659]), by William Bray (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Innocency and the blood of the slain souldiers, and people, mightily complaining, and crying out to the Lord, and the people of the land, against those forty knights and burgesses, or thereabouts, that sit in the House of Commons. For the violation of our capital fundamental laws and liberties, and those capital obligations mentioned in this my letter, in capital letters. Or a letter to an eight yeers speaker of the House of Commons. / By Cap. William Bray, from his indurance, illegal, un-Christian, and cruel gaol in Windsor Castle. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the yeer 1649), by William Bray (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Advice, sent in a letter from an elder brother, to a younger. Which he missed of by being abscent, since occasionally printed, it relating to remedying and reforming severall abuses in the Common Wealth, by severall practisers pretending equitie and conscience in the High Court of Chancery, and that unsetled, irregular unlimmited Court of Probates, who also act against the law of God, and the law of England, as in the reading thereof may be observed and bewayled, and it is hoped, may be of publick concernment, and profit; wherefore the author hath been at this charge of printing it. (London, : Printed for the author, 1655), by Nathaniel Burt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Vindiciæ magistratuum. or, a sober plea for subjection to present government. According to the command and special direction of God himself, in his holy scriptures. / By the meanest of the Lord's tenderers of his great honour, and weal of his saints. (London : Printed by Henry Hills, and are to be sold by Thomas Brewster, at the Three Bibles, at the West end of Pauls, 1658), by C. D. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Discoverer. Part 2. (London : Printed by Matthew Simmons, 1649), by John Canne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The improvement of mercy: or a short treatise, shewing how, and in what manner, our rulers and all well-affected to the present government should make a right and profitable use of the late great victory in Ireland. August 2. 1649. Also here are severall things propounded to all such as are dis-affected and enemies to the state (whether Presbyterian, Royalist, or Papist, &c.) beeing both usefull and seasonable upon this occasion, of so wonderfull and glorious a victorie. / By John Canne. Published by authoritie. (London : Printed by M. Simmons in Aldersgate-street, 1649), by John Canne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A two-fold shaking of the earth: or, an exposition on Heb. 12.26, 27 Wherein is shewed, the first shaking of the earth, seems to be meant the putting down of the late King and bishops: the later shaking, a change of the present government. And reasons given for both. Also how, and in what manner this later earth-shaking may be according to scripture-prophesie: namely, by that earth-quake, Rev. 11.13 which is likewise opened. Lastly, here are many reasons given, why it may be hoped that this present parliament will prove to be that earth-quake (or at least begin the work) whereby the good old cause will be revived, the just rights of the people restored, and the nation setled upon a lasting and durable foundation of truth and righteousness. By John Canne. (London : printed for L. Chapman at the Crown in Popes-head Ally, 1659), by John Canne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A scourge for a denn of thieves. (London : printed by J. C. for the Author, 1659), by Peter Chamberlen (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The ansvver of the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-council of the the city of London, to his Majesties gracious letter and declaration, sent by the Lord Mordant; and a present of ten thousand pounds from the city to the King; with their declaration to sumbit to his Majesties government, and an order for taking down the States Arms, and setting up of the Kings. The names of the Earls, Lords, and gentlemen, appointed to go to the King; the rich and glorious crown and scepter, preparing for the day-tryumphant of his Royal Majesties coronation; and one humdred thousand pound a year to be setled upon the King, in lieu of the Court of Wards and Liveries, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. (London : printed for Samuel Styles, living in Fleet-street, [1660]), by City of London (England) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Hyporites [sic] unmasked, or, The hypocrisie of the new usurpers discovered, and their often saying, God set it on their hearts; in a few questions propounded to the inferiour officers and souldiers of the Army, whom some do now indeavour to seduce from their obedience to their masters the Parliament. Wherein the Parliament, and their General Monck are vindicated, from the aspersions cast upon them by their enemies: in which General Monck is proved to have been alwaies true to his trust, and that he hath no design to set up the King or his interest. Propounded by a lover of his countrey, and a sufferer for the good old cause. (London : printed for Goodman Constant, and are to be sold at the sign of the Faithful Souldier, right against Turn-Coat-Hall, 1659), by Thomas Clarges (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The copy of a letter from a Lincolne shire gentleman; sent to his friend in the city of London. ([London : s.n.], Printed 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The grand catastrophe, or The change of government: being a vvord about the last turn of these times written in a letter to a friend, as an essay, either to give, or to receive satisfaction in the dispute of the last change. By one who takes leave to stile himself Johannes Cornubiensis. (London : Printed by R.I. and are to bee sold at the Crown in Popes-head-Alley., 1654), by Johannes Cornubiensis (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Lord Henry Cromvvels speech in the House. ([London : s.n.], Printed anno Dom. 1659), by Henry Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration concerning the government of the three nations of [brace] England, Scotland, and Ireland, by His Highness the Lord Protector Cromwel: and his speech to the Lord Commissioners of the broad seal of England, and the judges in their scarlet gowns, and robes, immediatly before he took the chair of state, the city sword, and cap of maintenance. VVith the oath taken by His Highness; the subscribing of the instructions tendered unto him by the said judges; the full particulars of this great and honorable solemnization; the manner how he was proclaimed throughout the city of London, and the proclamation of the Council, to be published throughout all counties, cities, and market-towns. (London, : Printed by R. Wood, 1653), by Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from the Lord General, dated the one and twentieth day of July, to the Right Honorable William Lenthal Esq; speaker of the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. Shewing the great mercies of almighty God in the late success given to the Parliaments forces in Scotland, against the enemy there. Friday, the 25 of July. 1651. Ordered by the Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. (London : Printed by John Field, printer to the Parliament of England, 1651), by Oliver Cromwell and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Lord General Cromwel's speech delivered in the Council-Chamber, upon the 4 of July, 1653. To the persons then assembled, and intrusted with the supreme authority of the nation. This is a true copie: published for information, and to prevent mistakes. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer 1654), by Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The speech of His Higness the Lord Protector, to the Parliament, upon his dissolving of the House on Munday last, being the 22. of this instant January; with the grounds and reasons thereof and a declaration to be p[u]blished to all the people in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Also, a declaration of the manner of the Parliaments proceedings immediately before their breaking up; read and assented to by the Members. (London, : Printed for G. Horton, 1654 [i.e. 1655]), by Oliver Cromwell, England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell), and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the armie to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwel, for the dissolving of this present Parliament, and chusing of a new representative. With their proposals and desires touching 1 The government of this nation. 2 The liberty and freedom of the people. 3 An account to be given of the great sums of money received. 4 The taking off all taxes. 5 The setting free of prisoners that are not worth 5l. (Imprinted at London : for John Smithson, and are to be sold at the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Democritus turned states-man: or Twenty quaeries between jest and earnest, proposed to all true hearted Englishmen. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year MDCLIX [1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Further instructions unto Charles Fleetwood Esq; Lieutenant General of the Army in Ireland, Edmund Ludlow Esq; Lieutenant General of the horse, Miles Corbet Esq; and Iohn Iones, Esq; ([London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Henry Hills and Thomas Brewster, Printers to the Council of State, and are to be sold at the Black spread-Eagle, and at the Three Bibles at the West-end of Pauls, or at the sign of Sir John Old-Castle in Py-Corner, 1653]), by England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An ordinance for the better ordering and disposing the estates under sequestration. Fryday, 10 February, 1653. / Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell clerk of the council. (London : Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1653 [i.e. 1654]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1648 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
By the Protector. A Proclamation for the better levying and payment of the duty of excise. (London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness, 1657 [i.e. 1658]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of His Highnes the Lord Protector and the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for a day of solemn fasting and humiliation in the three nations. Tuesday the 23th of September, 1656. Ordered by the Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament. (London : Printed by Henry Hills, and John Field, Printers to His Highness, the Lord Protector, 1656), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell), Oliver Cromwell, and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector, upon his actual dissolution of the Parliament of England, on Munday the 22th of January, 1654. With the grounds and reasons which moved him thereunto. And his protestation to the people, touching the law of the land, the discipline of the church, and their ancient rights and priviledges. Examined, and perused, by the original copy; and ordered to be printed and published for general satisfaction. (London, : Printed by Robert Wood, [1655]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An order and declaration of His Highness and his council, for continuing the Committee for the Army. ([London : Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1656]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell), Oliver Cromwell, and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An ordinance for alteration of several names and forms heretofore used in courts, writs, grants, patents, commissions, &c. and setling of proceedings in courts of law, justice and equity, within the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, according to the present government. ([London : Printed by Henry Hills, Printer to His Highness the Lord Protector, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Englands remembrancers. Or, a word in season to all English men about their elections of the members for the approaching Parliament. ([London : s.n., 1656]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
English liberty and property asserted in pursuance of the statute laws of this common-wealth. Discovering Israels sin in chusing a king, by several questions humbly propounded to the grave senators at Westminster. And to all others, who have the power of this nation in their hands. (London, : Printed for Livewell Chapman at the Crown in Popes-head-Alley., 1657) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Eye-salve for the English armie, and their assistants. Or, a breviate of several particulars seriously to be considered by all those that either are, or have been engaged in the late war against King single person or Lords spirituall and temporall, that are not willing to yield their necks to the rope or block. With a letter sent from several regiments of horse and foot in the army, to the rest of their fellow souldiers now in arms in the several garrisons of England, Scotland and Ireland, plainly discovering the great danger that is like to fall upon them, after the so long hazarding their lives, if not timely prevented. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter sent from the Lord Fairfax, &c. Dated at Popleton, January 1. 1659. Superscribed, for the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq; speaker to the Parliament, these. Read in Parliament, January 6. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. (London : printed by John Streater, and John Macock, printers to the Parliament, 1659 [i.e. 1660]), by Thomas Fairfax Fairfax and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Fanatique queries, propos'd to the present assertors of the good old cause. (London : printed for Praise-God-Barebones, the Rumps leather-seller, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Finetti Philoxenis: som choice observations of Sr. John Finett knight, and master of the ceremonies to the two last Kings, touching the reception, and precedence, the treatment and audience, the puntillios and contests of forren ambassadors in England. (London, : Printed by T.R. for H. Twyford and G. Bedell, and are to be sold at their shops in Vine-Court Middle Temple, and the Middle Temple Gate, 1656), by John Finet (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A fevv plain words to be considered by those of the army, or others that would have a Parliament that is chosen by the voyces of the people, to govern the three nations. Wherein is shewed unto them according to the Scriptures of truth, that a Parliament so chosen, are not like to govern for God, and the good of his people. Also something to the other part of the army, and the new committee, who turned out, or ownes the turning out of the late Parliament. / From a lover of the truth of God, and all his creatures, George Fox the younger. (London, : printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate, 1659), by George Fox (HTML at EEBO TCP)
This is for you who are called the Comon-vvealths-men [sic] both in the Army and Parliament to read. Wherein are many plain and true things declared unto you (which are suitable to your present estate and condition) that that [sic] ye may consider them in the same that they are sent unto you in, which is in truth, and in sincerity, and singlenesse and uprightnesse of heart, in that love which thinks no evil, even in obedience unto the spirit of the Lord, which also saith, try all things, and hold fast that which is good. / Given forth by George Fox the younger. (London : printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate, 1659), by George Fox (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Worlds wonder, or, joyful newes from Scotland and Ireland. Comprized in the ensuing predictions, and monethly observations, for this present year, 1651. Foreshewing the great things that will come to passe in England, Ireland and Scotland, the several fights that will happen between the Lord Gen. Cromwel and the Scots, and the Lord Gen, Deputy Ireton, and the Irish; the event and success thereof, and what will befall the King of Scots, and Major Gen. Massey. A great victory to be obtained by the English, in the moneth of July, upon the eclipsing of the sun, as it was in Jermany, when the renouned King of Sweden, charging in the van against the emperour, with his sword in one hand, and his pistol in the other, in his buf-coat, was slain upon the place; with a description of the said fight, and the Kings speech to his souldiery, ... A great fight in Ireland, and the total routing of the enemy in Scotland, ... A great fight at sea by the Parliaments navy. ... joyful tydings for the London merchants, and exceeding good news for the countrey farmers, and citizens. Together, with a new prophesie of the Presbyterians, ... Extracted out of the original, licensed according to order. (London : Printed by John Clowes, 1651), by G. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Respublica Anglicana or The historie of the Parliament in their late proceedings Wherein the Parliament and Army are vindicated from the calumnies cast upon them in that libellous History of independency, and the falshoods, follies, raylings, impieties, and blasphemies, in that libell detected. The necessity and lawfullnesse of secluding the Members, laying aside the King, and House of Lords, is demonstrated. The lawfullnesse of the present power is proved, and the just and necessary grounds of the Armies march into Scotland are represented. Published for publicke satisfaction. The author G:W: (London : printed by F. Leach, for George Thompson, dwelling at the sign of the White horse in Chancery-lane, 1650), by G. W. and George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An exercitation concerning usurped powers: wherein the difference betwixt civill authority and usurpation is stated. That the obedience due to lawfull magistrates, is not owing, or payable, to usurped powers, is maintained. The obligation of oaths, and other sanctions to the former, notwithstanding the antipolitie of the latter is asserted. And the arguments urged on the contrary part in divers late printed discourses are answered. Being modestly, and inoffensively managed: by one studious of truth and peace both in Church and state. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer, 1650), by Richard Hollingworth and Edward Gee (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The humble petition of the officers now engaged for Ireland: to the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. With the orders of Parliament in answer thereunto. / Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition and orders thereupon be forthwith printed and published: Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. (London : Printed for Edward Husband, printer to the Parliament of England, July 10. 1649), by George Cook and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter of addresse from the officers of the army in Scotland, directed to the Honourable, the Speaker of the Parliament of the commonwealth of England sitting at Westminster. Wednesday the 18th of May 1659. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Tho. St Nicholas clerk of the Parliament. (London : printed by John Field, printer to the Parliament. And are to be sold at the seven Stars in Fleetstreet, over against Dunstans Church, 1659), by George Monck Albemarle and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Metamorphosis Anglorum or reflections historical and political, upon the late changes of government in England, from the death of Oliver Lord Protector, to the last dissolution of the Parliament. As it was represented by a person of quality, to the most excellent Don Lewis de Haro, Chief Minister of State to his Majesty of Spain. (London : Printed for William Palmer at the Palm tree neer St. Dunstans Church in Fleet-street, 1660), by Luis Méndez de Haro (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The mystery of the good old cause briefly unfolded. In a catalogue of such members of the late Long Parliament, that held offices both civil and military, contrary to the self-denying ordinance hereunto annexed. Together with the summes of money and lands which they divided among themselves during their sitting, (at least such as was dispos'd of publickly.) Also a list of such aldermen and Common-Council-men, and others, as made profit by the continuance of the war, excise, taxes and oppressive proceedings of that Parliament. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the first yeare of Englands liberty, after almost twenty years of slavery. 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A negative voyce: or, A check for your check: being a message (by a black-rod) of non-concurrence, for the ballancing-house, or co-ordinate senate: fairly discussing the security it can give, to the good old cause. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
No new Parliament: or Some queries or considerations humbly offered to the present Parliament-Members. By a friend to them and their cause. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A pertinent speech made by an honourable member of the House of Commons, tending to the establishment of kingly government, as the only way to the setling of these three distracted nations in their due rights, privileges and immunities. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The silken Independents snare broken. By Thomas Prince, close prisoner in the Tower. Turning the mischief intended upon him, in Walwyns Wyles, upon the seven Independent authors thereof, viz. William Kiffin, David Lordell, John Price, Richard Arnald, Edmund Rosier, Henry Foster, Henry Barnet. (London : Printed by H.H. for W.L and are to be sold at the sign of the Blackmore near Bishopgate, 1649), by Thomas Prince (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The proceedings of the High Court of Iustice with Charls Stuart, late King of England, in Westminster Hall, begun January 20. ended Ianuary 27, 1648: together with his speech on the scaffold at his execution at Whitehall gate, Jan. 30. 1648. Whereunto is added his prayers in the time of his sufferings: and also, his speeches to his chi[l]dren; with a letter from the Prince. Together with his reasons against the jurisdiction of the High court of Iustice, which he intended to delive[r] in writing on Munday, Jan. 22. 1648. (London : printed for VV.B., 1655) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Protector, (so called,) in part vnvailed: by whom the mystery of iniquity, is now working. Or A word to the good people of the three nations of England, Scotland and Ireland, informing them of the abominable apostacy, backsliding, and underhand dealing of the man above mentioned; who having usurped power over the nation, hath most wofully betrayed, forsaken, and cast out the good old cause of God, and the interest of Christ; and hath cheated and robbed his people of their rights and priviledges. / By a late member of the Army, who was an eye, and an ear witnesse to many of those things. (London, : [s.n.], Printed anno 1655) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Quærees [sic] on the proposalls of the officers of the Armie, to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, & tending towards the clearing and settlement of the constitution, for securing the peace of the three nations. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year of our Lord, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An answer to Mr. J. Dury: or, animadversions upon his Considerations concerning the present engagement. ([London : s.n., 1650]), by Henry Robinson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter of addresse to the Protector occasioned by Mr. Needhams reply to Mr. Goodwins book against the triers. By a person of quality. ([London : s.n., 1657]), by D. F. and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The declaration of the officers of the Army opened, examined & condemned, and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falshoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing, that it is high treason (and hath been adjudged so by several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an act of Parliament, and they for levying war against the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws, Magna Charta, and the peitiion of right, to have any mony raised on the people without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted, and all objections to the contrary answered. By a lover of his countreys freedom, E.D. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Protection perswading subjection: or A [brace] word of peace to the well-affected. Caveat to the contentious. Rod for the rebellious. In three positions proving His Highness 1 To be the aptest, ablest and most worthy person for place of Lord Protector. 2. That the people, by the laws of God and man are obliged to loyalty and obedience to his Highness. 3. That all opposers are enemies to the publick peace and safety, and deserve exemplary punishment. By E.M. Esq; a cordial well-willer to the tranquillity and safety of this Commonwealth. (London, : Printed by Henry Hills living in Py-corner, 1653. [i.e. 1654]), by Esq E. M. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Public General Acts. 1649-05-07 ([London] : Printed by Richard Cotes printer to the honourable city of London, 1650), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A declaration of the General Council of the Officers of the Army: agreed upon at Wallingford-house, 27th Octob. 1659. Thursday, 27th Octob. 1659. Ordered by the General Council of the Officers of the Army, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Tho: Sandford Secret. (London : printed by Henry Hills, printer to the Army, dwelling in Aldersgate Street next door to the Peacock, 1659), by England and Wales. Army (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from the Councel of Officers at White-Hall, to Colonel Lilburne Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland, and officers under his command, concerning the late transactions in dissolution of the Parliament together with the return from the Councel of Officers, met at Dalkeith, Tuesday May 17. 1653. thereunto. (Printed at Leith : according to order, anno Dom. 1653), by England and Wales. Army. Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The government of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging; as it was publickly declared at Westminster the 16. day of December 1653. in the presence of the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal of England, the Lord Maior and aldermen of the City of London, divers of the judges of the land, the officers of state and army, and many other persons of quality, at which time and place His Highness, Oliver Lord Protector of the said Commonwealth, took a solemn oath for observing the same. Published by His Highness the Lord Protector's special commandment. (London : Printed, by William du-Gard, and Henry Hills, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, MDCLIII. [1653]), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An ordinance of pardon and grace to the people of Scotland. Wednesday 12th April, 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. (London : Printed, by William Du-Gard, and Henry Hills, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1654), by England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell) and England and Wales. Council of State (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An act for the setting apart a day of publique thanks-giving, to be kept on Friday the twenty sixth of this instant July. Together with a declaration & narrative, expressing the grounds and reasons thereof. Die Jovis, 11 Julii, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act, together with the list of the officers and soldiers slain and taken, and the commission to the Popish bishop of Clogher, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. (London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Proceedings. 1643-02-28 ([London] : March 1. London printed for John Wright, in the Old-bailey, 1642. [i.e. 1643]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Miscellaneous Documents. 1650-07-27 ([Edinburgh : printed by Evan Tyler, 1650]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) and King Charles II of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Englands safety in the laws supremacy. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
King Charls his starre: or, Astrologie defined, and defended by Scripture, &c. With the signification of the comet seen Decemb. 1652. As it hath relation to His Majesty, Charles King of Scotland. / By [Theta]4[1000]IS A'[10]2. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1654), by Arise Evans (HTML at EEBO TCP)
To the Parliament of the Comon-Wealth [sic] of England. Fifty nine particulars laid down for the regulating things, and the taking away of oppressing laws, and oppressors, and to ease the oppressed. / By G.F. (London : printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate, 1659), by George Fox (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The humble desires of a free subject and true lover of the liberties of the three nations, of England Scotland, and Ireland, and of the dominions, and territories belonging to them; whereby to unite them in love, and amity. (London : printed for Fr. Coles, 1659), by Free subject (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A narrative of the late Parliament, (so called) their election and appearing, the seclusion of a great part of them. The sitting of the rest. With an account of the places of profit, sallaries, and advantages which they hold and receive, under the present power. With some queries thereupon: and upon the most materiall acts and proceedings passed by them. All, humbly proposod [sic] to consideration; and published for information of the people. By a friend to the Common-Wealth, and to its dear bought rights and freedome. ([London : s.n.], Anno 1657), by and to its dear bought rights and freedome Friend to the Common-Wealth (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A holy commonwealth, or Political aphorisms, opening the true principles of government: for the healing of the mistakes, and resolving the doubts, that most endanger and trouble England at this time: (if yet there may be hope.) And directing the desires of sober Christians that long to see the kingdoms of this world, become the kingdoms of the Lord, and of his Christ. / Written by Richard Baxter at the invitation of James Harrington Esquire. With a preface to them that have caused our eclipses since 1646. And a sounder answer to the healing question. And the Jesuites method for restoring popery. (London, : Printed for Thomas Underhill and Francis Tyton, and are to be sold at the sign of the Anchor and Bible in Pauls Churchyard, and at the Three Daggers in Fleetstreet, 1659), by Richard Baxter (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A bloudy fight in Scotland, between the English, Irish, and Scots, and a totall rout given to the adverse party in that kingdome, 1500. taken prisoners and dispersed, 120 killed upon the place, and many wounded. Also, the resolution of Lieutenant Generall David Lesley, concerning the Parliament of England, and the Armie. Together with a great fight at sea, betwixt the Parliament, and the Princes fleet, and the further proceedings of the forces in Lancashire: with Major Generall Ashtons letter to the Parliament. Published by authority. (Imprinted at London : for R.W., 26. March, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A brief account of the meeting, proceedings, and exit of the Committee of Safety. Taken in short-hand, by a clerk to the said committee. (London: Printed for Thomas Williamson, 1659 [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The case of the Corporation of the Great Level of the Fenns; relating to a bill depending in Parliament, for the better preservation of the navigation of the port of Kings-Lynn; which bill is for taking away the sluce at Denver-Dam, upon the river of Great Owze, in the County of Norfolk. ([London? : s.n., 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Certaine queries concerning the danger of taking the late forced engagement: sent from the generall assembly of divines of the Kirk of Scotland, to their Presbyterian brethren the Mnisters [sic] of London.. ([London : s.n., 1649?]), by Church of Scotland. General Assembly (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The honest design: or, The true Commonwealths-man; offering a word in this juncture of time, in order to a settlement· Not unworthy the perusal of the General Council of the officers of the Army. (London : printed for L. Chapman at the Crown in Popes-Head-Ally, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A brief admonition of some of the inconveniences of all the three most famous governments known to the world: with their comparisons together. (London : printed, 1659), by James Howell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An humble acknowledgment of His Majestie's incomparable grace, expressed in His proclamation of pardon (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The humble petition and representation of several aldermen, aldermens deputies, Common-Councel men, and other citizens of London, in the behalf of themselves, and many others; concerning the re-sitting of the late Parliament. Together, with a catalogue of the representators names; and an order of the councel of state, for the demissing and discharging them from all places of publike trust in the Common-Wealth. (London, : printed for George Horton, 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An invocation to the officers of the Army, for preventing their own, and the ruine of the good old cause at the very door of destruction: in a letter presented to them on Wednesday 20 April 1659. (London : [s.n.], printed anno Dom. 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
It being the laudable custom of our ancestors, when they elected and authorized their knights, citizens, and burgesses to deliver them breviates of all those publick grievances they thought necessary to be redressed, and such propositions as they apprehended most effectual for the welfare and prosperity of themselves and the English nation, to be vigorously prosecuted by them in Parliament; ... ([London : s.n., 1659]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Killing is murder: or, An answer to a treasonous pamphlet entituled, Killing is no murder. (London : printed for Joseph Moor, and are to be sold by the several booksellers in London and Westminster, 1657) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Lord Lambert's letter to the speaker. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year of our Lord. 1659 [i.e. 1660]), by John Lambert (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from a captain of the Army, to an honourable member of parliament. Dated at Tadcaster, January 2. 1659. (London : printed by John Streater, and John Macock, printers to the Parliament, 1659 [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from a friend, occasioned by the receipt of His Majesties most gracious expresses, and declaration. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, MDCLX. [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter from several ministers in and about Edinburgh, to the ministers of London, concerning the re-establishing of the covenant. ([London] : Printed at Edinburgh for Christopher Higgens, and reprinted at London for Richard Hills, 1659 [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter of the apprentices of the city of Bristoll, to the apprentices of the honourable city of London. Together with their declaration for a free Parliament. (London : printed for I. Pridmore, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter of the surrender of Sterling-Castle, vvith 5000 arms, 40 peece of ordnance, provision for 500, men for above a yeare, 30 barrels of claret and strong-water, 26 barrels of powder, all the records of Scotland, with the chaire, cloath, and sword of state, and much furniture of the Kings and Parliament robes. VVith the articles at large for surrender of the same. Published by speciall order. (London : Printed for Francis Leach, 1651) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons, speaking his humble desires of the receiving the King, without dishonourable conditions, according to his just rights, and the confirming the antient privileges of Parliament, and the liberty and propriety of the subjects according to the known fundamental laws of the nation: ([London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A lively character of some pretending grandees of Scotland to the good old cause. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A logical demonstration of the lawfulness of subscribing the new Engagement. Or, Promise to be true and faithful to the Common-Weal as it is now established: in four arguments. As a just apology for such as have conscienciously subscribed: and for satisfaction of others, who may be called to subscribe; especially if they had formerly taken the Solemn League & Covenant. (London : Printed by John Macock for Giles Calvert, at the black Spread-Eagle neer the west end of Pauls, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Londoners last vvarning. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A Looking-glasse for, or an awakening word to the superiour and inferiour officers, with all others, belonging to the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland; more especially to those, who have the least spark of grace or principles of true honesty remaining in them. Wherein is set before them, and presented to the world, some passages contained in severall of their declarations, remonstrances, and engagements, &c. speciously pretending for the just rights and liberties of the people, in the way of a common wealth, opposed to monarchy; and more especially, for the advancement of the kingdome of Christ, and his Saints ruling for him till he comes himself. With some marginall annotations, whereby (in some measure) is manifested how evidently they are declined and turned aside from the principles of justice and righteousness, therein contained. As also how they justifie the proceedings of those, who (in the prosecution of these principles of justice and righteousnesse,) shall oppose their back-slidings. ([London : s.n., 1656]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Loyal queries, humbly tendred to the serious consideration of the Parliament, and Army, by a peaceable-minded man, and a true lover of his country. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The maner of siting of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. (London : Printed by R.I. for Feter Stent, 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Margery good-covv, that gave a gallon of milk, and kickt down the pail, and beraid the milk-maid, what did she merit? speak, gentlemen. Or, A short discourse, shewing that there is not a farthing due from this nation to old Oliver for all his pretended services: and if any thing be given his son, it must be in respect to his own personal virtues, and modest behaviours, during his being Protector; and not out of any respect to his ill-deserving father. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
An ansvvere from the Committee of Estates, to a printed paper directed to the people of Scotland and signed in name of L.G. Cromwel, and his officers. (Edinburgh : [s.n.], the 22. of July. 1650), by Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Seas magazine opened: or, the Hollander dispossest of his usurped trade of fishing upon the English seas. Also his intended universality of ingrossment of trade: with solid directions for prevention of both, to the increase of free trade, and the generall inrichment of this Commonwealth of England. And lastly, to the reducement of that stubborn people to obedience. Written by a person of hononr [sic], and published by an unfeigned lover of his countrey. (London, : Printed for William Ley, at Paul's Chain neer Doctors Commons., 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A seasonable advertisement to the people of England. Whether a monarchy, or free state, be better; in this juncture of time? ([London : printed for Thomas Matthews, at the White Horse in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The second character of Mercurius Politicus. ([London : s.n., 1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Several new cheats brought to publique view; or, The good old cause turn'd to a new cheat· (London : [s.n.], printed in the yeer, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A short narrative by way of vindication of the late honourable Marquesse of Montrosse, his last designe, impartially setting forth the true grounds which moved him to undertake that second imployment, together with the most probable causes of his miscarriage therein. ([London? : s.n., 165-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The Army vindicated, in their late dissolution of the Parliament: with several cautions and directions in point of a new representative. Published for the satisfaction of all the real and cordial members of the Commonwealth, whose aid and assistance is required herein, by John Spittlehouse, a late member of the Army. (London, : Printed for Richard Moone, at the Seven Stars in Paul's Church-yard, neer the great North-door., 1653), by John Spittlehouse (HTML at EEBO TCP)
The continuation of this session of Parliament, justified; and the action of the Army touching that affair defended: and objections to both answered; according to the best rules of law, reason, and just-preserving policie. By J.S. (London : [s.n.], printed, MDCLIX. [1659]), by John Streater (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A True and perfect relation of the manner and proceeding, held by the sheriffe for the county of Berk: at Redding, upon the 20th. of Aug. last 1656. being the day upon which five knights to serve in Parliament for the said county, should have been elected. With some preceding passages. / Published by a eye-witnesse, and one who can produce many unquestionable oaths and testimonies for every particular therein contained. (London. : [s.n.], Printed 1656) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
A dissection of all governments: or, An answer to a pamphlet, entituled, The priviledges of the people, or, Principles of common right and freedome, briefly laid open and asserted in two chapters, &c. By W.J. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the yeer. 1649), by W. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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