Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1642-1660See also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
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Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1642-1660- Radicalism and Reverence: The Political Thought of Gerrard Winstanley (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989), by George M. Shulman (HTML at UC Press)
- The Leveller movement; a study in the history and political theory of the English great civil war ... (Printed by the Williams & Wilkins company, 1916), by Theodore Calvin Pease (page images at HathiTrust)
- Sozialismus und Demokratie in der grossen englischen Revolution. (J. H. W. Dietz Nachfolger, 1922), by Eduard Bernstein (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
- Die Diggers : eine frühkommunistische Bewegung in der englischen Revolution (Trotzdem Verlag, 1986), by Gernot Lennert (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
- The history of the later Puritans: from the opening of the civil war in 1642, to the ejection on the non-conforming clergy in 1662. (Hamilton, Adams, & Co. [etc], 1852), by J. B. Marsden (page images at HathiTrust)
- The history of the later Puritans: from the opening of the civil war in 1642, to the ejection of the non-conforming clergy in 1662. (Hamilton, Adams, & co. [etc.], 1854), by J. B. Marsden (page images at HathiTrust)
- Sozialismus und Demokratie in der grossen englischen Revolution (J.H.W. Dietz Nachfolger, 1908), by Eduard Bernstein (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
- A word to Londons Provinciall assembly, or, a view of some passages in the ministers late vindication of their government. To which is added a vindication of the Covenant against all intruders and opposers. (Printed for the author, and are to be sold at the Crown in Popes-head alley, 1650), by Nehemia Cent (page images at HathiTrust)
- The Leveller movement; a study in the history and political theory of the English great civil war (American Historical Association; [etc., etc.], 1916), by Theodore Calvin Pease (page images at HathiTrust)
- The Leveller movement; a study in the history and political theory of the English Great Civil War (American Historical Association; [etc., etc.], 1916), by Theodore Calvin Pease (page images at HathiTrust)
- The mysterie of the two junto's, Presbyterian and Independent. Or, The serpent in the bosome, unfolded . (Printed in the yeare, 1647), by Clement Walker (page images at HathiTrust)
- Light shining in Buckingham-shire or, A discovery of the main grounds; originall cause of all the slavery in the world, but chiefly in England; presented by way of a declaration of many of the wel-affected in that county, to all their poore oppressed country-men of England: and also to the consideration of the present army under the conduct of the Lord Faierfax. ([publisher not identified], 1648), by Gerrard Winstanley (page images at HathiTrust)
- Certain disquisitions and considerations representing to the conscience the unlawfulnesse of the oath : entituled, A solemn league and covenant for reformation &c. As also the insufficiency of the arguments used in the exhortation for taking the said covenant. (L. Lichfield, 1644), by Leonard Lichfield, John Barwick, and William Lacey (page images at HathiTrust)
- Militia old and new, one thousand six hundred forty two : Read all or none, and then censure. ([publisher not identified], 1642) (page images at HathiTrust)
- The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High court of Parliament : concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament. (Printed for T. Walkely, 1641), by George Digby (page images at HathiTrust)
- A declaration by the kings majesty to his subjects of the kingdomes of Scotland, England, and Ireland. (Printed by Evan Tyler ..., 1650), by King Charles II of England (page images at HathiTrust)
- Die Veneris, 18 Maii, 1660. Upon complaint this day made by the Commons in Parliament, it is ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that all these persons, viz. John Bradshaw ... [et al.] Who sate in judgement upon the late Kings Majesty when sentence of death was pronounced against him, and the estates both real and personal of all and every the said persons ... (London, : Printed by John Macock, and Francis Tyton, printers to the House of Lords, 1660), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The names of such members of the Commons House of Parliament as have already subscribed in persuance of the act of Parliament, for the speedy reducing of the rebels, and the future peace and safety of this kingdome (a worke tending much to the glory of Almighty God, and the succour and reliefe of our distressed brethen in Ireland) : together with the summes they have severally under-written, viz. : also, a special order of the House of Commons, concerning the free offer of the county of Buckingham, shewing their great exceptance thereof, with their exceptance of such shires as shall doe the like, also shewing by what meanes they shall be repaid againe / ordered forthwith to be printed, H. Elsing-Clerc. Parl. Com. (Printed at London : By A.N. for John Franck, 1642), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An Exact and necessary catalogue of pentioners in the Long Parliament together, with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves, out of the ruins of king, and kingdom, (not for secret, but) for public service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) and the history of independency (printed in the year 1648) informs us : which may serve for an answer to the preface to the history of the standing army. (London printed : [s.n.], 1699) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Som sober inspections made into the cariage and consults of the late Long Parlement (London : Printed for Ric. Lownds ..., 1656), by James Howell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. (London : Printed for Henry Brome ..., 1661), by James Howell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. ([London] printed : [s.n], MDCXLIII [1643]), by James Howell and Robert Kirle (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. (London : Printed for Thomas Simmons ..., 1659), by Richard Hubberthorn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A modest plea both for the caveat, and the author of it with some notes upon Mr. James Howell, and his sober inspections / by Roger L'Estrange. (London : Printed for Henry Brome ..., Aug. 28, 1661), by Roger L'Estrange (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Former ages never heard of, and after ages will admire, or, A brief review of the most materiall parliamentary transactions, beginning, Nov. 3, 1640 wherein the remarkable passages both of their civil and martial affaires, are continued unto this present year published as a breviary, leading all along, successively, as they fell out in their severall years, so that if any man will be informed of any remarkable passage, he may turne to the year, and so see in some measure, in what moneth thereof it was accomplished : for information of such as are altogether ignorant of the rise and progresse of these times : a work worthy to be kept in record, and communicated to posterity. (London : Printed by M.S. for Tho. Jenner ..., 1654), by John Vicars and Thomas Jenner (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Love and truth in two modest and peaceable letters concerning the distempers of the present times / written from a quiet and conformable citizen of London to two busie and factious shop-keepers in Coventry. (London : Printed by M.C. for Henry Brome ..., 1680), by Izaak Walton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... (London : [s.n.], Printed in the Year of our Lord, 1659), by Arthur Annesley Anglesey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A full ansvver to an infamous and trayterous pamphlet, entituled, A declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse or application to be made to the King. ([London] : Printed for R. Royston, 1648), by Edward Hyde Clarendon (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Full answer to an infamous and traitorous pamphlet. Latin ([London] : Impressum pro R. Royston, 1648), by Edward Hyde Clarendon (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A brief character of Englands distraction being the copy of a letter sent into the country by a gentleman of the Middle-Temple / by Th. Le. Wh. (London : [s.n.], 1660), by Thomas Le White (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A narrative of some passages in or relating to the Long Parliament by a person of honor. (London : Printed for Robert Pawlet ..., 1670), by Dudley North (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... (London : Printed and are to be sold by Edward Thomas ..., 1660), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A true and perfect narrative of what was acted, spoken by Mr. Prynne, other formerly and freshly secluded members, the army-officers, and some now sitting in the lobby, house, elsewhere, the 7th. and 9th. of May last ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... (London : Printed for Edw. Thomas ..., 1659), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Westminster projects, or, The mystery of iniquity of Darby-House discovered ([London : s.n.], 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A true looking-glass for all the oppressed free-born people of England wherein they may behold and see how to chuse the next and all future Parliaments if ever they intend to be free indeed : with a catalogue and character of the enemies of their liberty and freedom that so they may be avoided / by John North. (At London : [s.n.], 1654), by John North (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Resolved by the Parliament, that from and after the 25. day of December, 1651, no beer or ale be exciseable for the future, but such as is brewed by common brewers ... ([London : s.n., 1651]), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Hypocrisie discovered, or, A further manifestation of the secret designe, practices, and inventions of the Protector, so called, to seat himself in and be vested with, the power and office of chief magistrate in this nation, contrary to those many declarations, engagements and protestations in opposition thereunto, not onely as it was contrary to an act of Parliament, made after many out-goings of God, against the late King and his monarchy, but also as it did oppose the kingdome and interest of our Lord Jesus ([London : s.n., 1655?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Iudge Ienkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, at Westminster, the 21 of February, 1647 by David Ienkins ... ([London : s.n.], 1647), by David Jenkins (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Primitiae regiminis Davidici, or, The first fruits of Davids government vowed to God before, and offered at his actual admission thereunto / represented in a sermon at the assises held at Reading for the county of Berks, Feb. 28, 1653 by Simon Ford. (London : Printed by S.G. for John Rothwel, l654), by Simon Ford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A modest check to part of a scandalous libel intituled the case of Col. Kyrle, Capt. Pury Iunior and Captain Phillips concerning Wood &c. wherein the false and unworthy aspertions cast upon the gentlemen of Bristoll and some others, late commissioners for the enquiring into and preventing the wasts of the forrest of Deane are wiped off, their integrity vindicated and other things occasionally touched at / by George Bishope. ([S.l. : s.n., 1650?]), by George Bishop (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Catalogue of the names of all such who were summon'd to any Parliament (or reputed Parliament) from the year 1640. Viz. [brace] I. November 1640. The parliament call'd the Long-Parliament. II. The Parliament held at Oxford. III. 1653. Cromwel's convention, call'd Barbone's Parliament. IV. 1654. The convention turned out of doors without doing any thing. V. 1656. The convention that establish'd Cromwell. VI. 1659. The convention called Richard's Parliament: with the names of the lords of the other house. VII. The Healing-Parliament, summon'd just before His Majesties happy restauration. VIII. 1661. The lords spiritual and temporal, and commons of this present parliament summon'd by His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. (London : Printed for Robert Pawley, and are to be sold at his shop at the Bible in Chandery-Lane, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Militia old and new one thousand six hundred forty two : read all or none and then censure. (London : [s.n.], August 18, 2642 [i.e. 1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A letter from a London minister to the Lord Fleetwood (London : Printed for T.U., 1659), by Matthew Poole (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A remonstrance of the un-lawfulnesse of the warre, undertaken by the pretended Parliament of England, against their soveraign, and of the in-justice of the alteration of the ancient gouvernment and fundamentall laws of the kingdome (Paris : [s.n.], 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Humble representation and vindication of many of the messengers, elders, and brethren belonging to several of the baptized churches in this nation of and concerning their opinions and resolutions touching the civil government of these nations and of their deportment under the same : together with a cautionary word from two of the messengers to their brethren to bespeak their peaceable subjection to the present government. (London : Printed for Francis Smith, 1655) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Several reasons why some officers of the army with many other good people, did heretofore admit of and subject to Oliver Cromwel as the supreme magistrate of the common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions and territories thereunto belonging : as also, why they did admit of and subject to Richard, the eldest son of the said Oliver, as successor to his father in the government of the aforesaid common-wealth, &c. : likewise, why they have rejected the said government, and earnestly desire the Long Parliament to sit to exercise and discharge their trust in governing the said common-wealth without a single person, king-ship, or House of Lords. (London : Printed for the author ..., 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Sir, you are desired to meet the rest of the gentlemen volunteers, at Mercers-Hall in Cheapside ... ([London : s.n., 1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1642-1660 -- Early works to 1800- True information of the beginning and cause of all our troubles how they have been hatched, and how prevented. Wherein vvee may see the manifold contrivances and attempts of forraigne and home-bred enemies, against the Parliament, kingdome, and purity of religion. And how all their endeavours whether by force or fraud, never prospered. A work worthy to be kept in record, and to bee communicated to posterity. (London : [s.n.], printed in the yeare 1648), by John Vicars (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The speech (without an oath) of Philip Herbert, late Earl of Pembrooke, at his admittance (as a Member) into the honorable House of Commons in Parliament assembled, April the 6th, 1649 After he had been duely elected a burgess for Bark-shire, instead of Sir Francis Pile, lately deceased. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth. Printed in the year 1649. ([London : s.n., 1680]), by Philip Herbert Pembroke and Michael Oldisworth (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- As it is very much the Parliaments honour, so we account it no lesse our happinesse, that the doors thereof stands so freely open, wherein we may present our desires, as also acquaint it with such fears and grievances, as for the present we do, or for the future may suspect to suffer under. And as for the full discovery of both, we have presented our severall petitions, so we think ourselves in duty obliged to tender our hearty and thankefull acknowledgements, for that returne for the present we received by the mouths of those two worthy gentlemen Sir Henry Vane and Col. Lister. Not doubting but that we shall suddenly finde our hopes crowned with such further answer, as the merits of so just and honest a case deserves. In the mean time, we cannot but to our great regreet take notice of a false and scandalous paper, put in by Sir William Killigrew, miscalling our humble and mode it addresses, clamours, our appearances riots. A strange mistaken confidence, so foully indeavouring to abuse their credulity, from whom he expects to finde favour or authority. ([London : s.n., 1651]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- No Parliament, no penny. Or, The souldier convinced, that there can be no money levied, upon what pretence soever, without the Parliament sit again. At a conference between an honest souldier, and a plain countreyman. In which is likewise discovered, that the warr which is making against General Monck, is for no other cause, then his faithful standing up for his master the Parliament. Together, with a resolution of the souldiers, to set open the Parliament doors, that the members may sit again, to discharge the trust committed to them by God and man. ([London] : Printed for a lover of his country, and a martyr for Englands freedomes; and are to be sold at the sign of the faithful English-man, right against Tyrants Court., [ca. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A proposal to the Parliament, concerning the restraint of the growing mischief of cheating: by a person that is a great sufferer thereby, but yet more desirous of the publick good, than of the reparation of his private losses, or revenge of injuries. ([London : s.n., 1659?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Articles of impeachment of transcendent crimes, injuries, misdemeanours, oppressions, and high breach of trust, committed by Col. Philip Jones: exhibited by Mr. Bledry Morgan; and read in Parliament, the 18th of May, 1659. Together with Col. Phillip Jones's answer thereunto. (London : [s.n.], printed MDCLIX. [1659]), by Philip Jones, Bledry Morgan, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A looking-glasse for statesmen, wherein they may clearely see the reward of their severall actings. ([London] : Printed for I.H., in the yeare 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Certain proposalls in all humblenesse presented to the consideration of the honourable assembly of Parliament for considerable advance of monies, and augmentation of publick revenue for the future. ([London? : s.n., 1649]), by Marmaduke Marshall (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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