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Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657 -- Imprisonment

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• Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
• Imprisonment

• Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657 -- Imprisonment -- Early works to 1800

• A Remonstrance of many thousand citizens and other free-born people of England, to their owne House of Commons : occasioned through the illegall and barbarous imprisonment of that famous and worthy sufferer for his countries freedoms, Lieutenant Col. John Lilburne ... ([publisher not identified], 1646), by Richard Overton and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (page images at HathiTrust)
• Liberty vindicated against slavery : shewing that imprisonment for debt, refusing to answer interrogatories, long imprisonment, though for just causes, abuse of prisons and cruel extortion of prison-keepers, are all destructive to the fundamentall laws and common freedomes of the people ([publisher not identified], 1646), by John Lilburne (page images at HathiTrust)
• Animadversions upon Iohn Lilburnes two last books,: the one intituled Londons liberty in chaines discovered. the other An anatomy of the Lords cruelty. Published according to order. (London : Printed for Joseph Pots, and are to be sold at his shop in the Old Bayly neer the Sessions house, 1646), by S. Sheppard and Simon Sheppard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreame authority the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England,: the humble petition of many well affected people inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, Southwark and parts adjacent, in behalfe of the just liberties of the Common-wealth, highly concerned in the sentence against Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn. ([London : s.n., 1652]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England: The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting the cities of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, and places adjacent, being their second petition in behalf of Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, and the liberties of the Commonwealth. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A voyce from the heavenly vvord of God; as a representation to every member of Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, in the behalf of Mr. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate.: With the sighs and lamentations of many of the free born people of England, for justice and equity, whose answers are hereunto subscribed, on the behalf of themselves and others. (Printed at London : [s.n.], August 10, 1653), by Ralph Willis (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ivst man in bonds. Or Lievt. Col. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate, by order of the Hovse of Lords.: ([London : s.n., 1646]), by William Walwyn and John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A remonstrance of many thousand citizens, and other free-born people of England, to their own House of Commons.: Occasioned through the illegall and barbarous imprisonment of that famous and worthy sufferer for his countries freedoms, Lievtenant Col. John Lilburne. Wherein their just demands in behalfe of themselves and the whole kingdome, concerning their publike safety, peace and freedome, is express'd; calling those their commissioners in Parliament, to an account, how they (since the beginning of their session, to this present) have discharged their duties to the vniversallity of the people, their soveraigne lord, from whom their power and strength is derived, and by whom (ad bene placitum,) it is continued. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer, 1646), by Richard Overton and William Walwyn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Vox plebis, or, The peoples out-cry against oppression, injustice, and tyranny.: Wherein the liberty of the subject is asserted, Magna Charta briefly but pithily expounded. Lieutenant Colonell Lilburne's sentence published and refuted. Committees arraigned, goalers condemned, and remedies provided. (London printed 1646 : In the sitting of Parliament; during which time the presse ought to be free and open, as the Parliament declared to the bishops at the beginning thereof, [1646]), by Richard Overton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The recantation of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prisoner in the Tower.: Opening, all the machinations of the Independent partie: their various practises and judgements. With the reasons or grounds of his unexpected revolt from that party: also certain rules to know them, with cautions to shun most of their pernicious heresies. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer. 1647), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An anatomy of the Lords tyranny and iniustice exercised upon Lieu. Col. Iohn Lilburne, now a prisoner in the Tower of London.: Delivered in a speech by him, Novem. 6. 1646. before the honorable Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to consider of the priviledges of the commons of England: the originall copy of which, he in obedience to the order and command of the said Committee, delivered in writing to the hands of Col. Henry Martin, chairm-man of the said Committee: Nov. 9. 1646 and now published to the view of all the commons of England, for their information, & knowledge of their liberties and priviledges. ([London : s.n., 1646]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The additionall plea of Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, the 28. of October, 1647.: Which he sent unto the committee of the House of Commons, where Mr. Iohn Maynard the lawyer hath the chaire, with a letter, which letter thus followeth. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Free-mans freedome vindicated ([London : s.n., 1646]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ionahs cry out of the whales belly: or, Certaine epistles writ by Lieu. Coll. Iohn Lilburne, unto Lieu. Generall Cromwell, and Mr. John Goodwin:: complaining of the tyranny of the Houses of Lords and Commons at Westminster; and the unworthy dealing of divers (of those with him that are called) his friends. To the man whom God hath honoured, and will further honour, if he continue honouring him, Lieu. Generall Cromwell at his house in Drury Lane, neare the red-Lion this present. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The iust mans iustification: or A letter by way of plea in barre;: Written by L. Col. John Lilburne, to the Honourable Justice Reeves, one of the justices of the Common-wealths courts, commonly called Common Pleas. Wherein the sinister and indirect practices of Col. Edward King against L. Col. Lilburne, are discovered. 1. In getting him cast into prison for many weekes together, without prosecuting any charge against him. 2. In arresting him upon a groundlesse action of two thousand pounds in the Court of Common Pleas; thereby to evade and take off L. Col. Lilburns testimony to the charge of high treason given in against Col. King, and now depending before the Honourable House of Commons. In which letter is fully asserted and proved that this cause is only tryable in Parliament, and not in any subordinate court of justice whatsoever. ([London : s.n., 1646]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The just mans justification: or A letter by way of plea in barre;: written by L. Col. John Lilburne. to the Honrble Justice Reeves, one of the justices of the Common-wealths courts, commonly called Common Pleas wherein the sinister and indirect practises of Col. Edward King against L. Col. Lilburne, are discovered. 1. In getting him cast into prison for maxy [sic] weekes together, without prosecuting any charge against him. 2. In arresting him upon a groundlesse action of two thousand pound in the Court of Common Pleas; thereby to evade and take off L. C. Lilburns testimony to the charge of high treason given in against Col. King, and now depending before the Honourable House of Commons hereunto annexed. In which letter is fully asserted and proved that this cause is only tryable in Parliament, and not in any subordinate court of justice whatsoever. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lawes funerall. Or, An epistle written by Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn,: prisoner in the Tower of London, unto a friend of his, giving him a large relation of his defence, made before the judges of the Kings bench, the 8. of May 1648. against both the illegal commitments of him by the House of Lords, and the House of Commons, ... ([London : s.n., 1648]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Liberty vindicated against slavery.: Shewing, that imprisonment for debt, refusing to answer interrogatories, long imprisonment, though for just causes. Abuse of prisons, and cruell extortion of prison-keepers, are all destructive to the fundamentall laws and common freedomes of the people. Published for the use of all the free-borne of England, whom it equally concernes, by occasion of the House of Lords commitment of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, close prisoner, first to New-gate, and next to the Tower. / By a lover of his country, and sufferer for the common liberty. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1646), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• London's liberty in chains discovered. ([London : s.n., 1646]), by John Lilburne, Elizabeth. To the chosen and betrusted knights Lilburne, and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The opressed mans opressions declared: or, An epistle written by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn,: prerogative prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, Lieutenant thereof: in which the opressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the Lieutenant of the Tower. As also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3 vlcerous Gangrænes, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers other things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The prisoners mournfull cry, against the Iudges of the Kings Bench.: Or an epistle writ by lieut. col. John Lilburne, prisoner in the tower of London, unto Mr. Iustice Roll : declaring the illegall dealing of himself, and Mr. Justice Bacon with him, in reference to his habeas corpus. Vnto which is annexed his two petitions to the said Iudges, and the petitions of Mr. William Thompson, and Mr. Woodward &c. in which are contained a lash for Mr. Oliver Cromwell and other his spaniolised creatures. With divers other remarkable things worth publique view. ([London : s.n., 1648]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The prisoners plea for a habeas corpus, or an epistle writ by L.C. Joh. Lilburne prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London the 4. of Aprill, to the Honourable Mr. W. Lenthall Speaker of the House of Commons.: In which is fully proved, that the judges are bound by law and their oaths to grant a habeas corpus to any prisoner ... and to deny it ... is to forsweare themselves, for which they may be in law indicted for perjury, and upon conviction, are for ever to be discharged of their office, service and councell. In which is also declared the usurpation of Mr. Oliver Crumwell, who hath forcibly usurped unto himselfe the office of L.G. in the Army, for almost 12. moneths together, and thereby hath robbed the kingdome of its treasure, under pretence of pay, which he hath no right nnto [sic], and by the power of the said office hath tyrannized over the lives, liberties, and estates of the freemen of England ... all which John Lilburne will venture his life according to the law of the land to make good, unto which he hath annexed his epistle which he writ to the prentices of London the 10th of May 1639 ... ([London : s.n., 1648]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Rash oaths unwarrantable: and the breaking of them as inexcusable. Or, A discourse, shewing, that the two Houses of Parliament had little ground to make those oaths they have made,: or lesse ground to take, or presse the taking of them, being it is easie to be apprehended, they never intended to keep them, but onely made them for snares, and cloaks for knavery, as it is clearly evinced by their constant arbitrary and tyranicall practices, no justice nor right being to be found amongst them; by meanes of which they have declaratorily, and visibly lost the very soule and essence of true magistracy, (which is, the doing of justice, judgement, equity ... In which is also a true and just declaration of the unspeakable evill of the delay of justice, and the extraordinary sufferings of Lievtenant Colonell John Lilburne, very much occasioned by M. Henry Martins unfriendly and unjust dealing with him, in not making his report to the House. All which with divers other things of very high concernment, are declared in the following discourse, being an epistle, / written by Lievtenant-Colonell John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, to Colonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons of England ... May 1647. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Regall tyrannie discovered: or, A discourse, shewing that all lawfull (approbational) instituted power by God amongst men, is by common agreement, and mutual consent.: Which power (in the hands of whomsoever) ought alwayes to be exercised for the good, benefit, and welfare of the trusters, and never ought other wise to be administered: ... In which is also punctually declared, the tyrannie of the kings of England, from the dayes of William the invader and robber, and tyrant, alias the Conqueror, to this present King Charles, ... Out of which is drawn a discourse, occasioned by the tyrannie and injustice inflicted by the Lords, upon that stout-faithful-lover of his country, and constant sufferer for the liberties thereof, Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, now prisoner in the Tower. In which these 4. following positions are punctually handled ... Vnto which is annexed a little touch, upon some palbable miscarriages, of some rotten members of the House of Commons: which house, is the absolute sole lawmaking, and law-binding interest of England. (London : [s.n.], Printed Anno Dom. 1647), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The resolved mans resolution,: to maintain with the last drop of his heart blood, his civill liberties and freedomes, granted unto him by the good, just, and honest declared lawes of England, (his native country) and never to sit still, so long as he hath a tongue to speake, or a hand to write, til he hath either necessitated his adversaries, the house of Lords, and their arbitrary associates in the house of Commons, either to doe him justice and right, by delivering him from his causelesse and illegall imprisonment, and out unto him, legall and ample reparations, for all his unjust sufferings or else send him to Tyburne: of which he is not afraid, and doubteth not if they doe it, but at and by his death, to doe them (Sampson like) more mischief, then he did them all his life. All which is expressed and declared in the following epistle, written by Lieut. Coll. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, to a true friend of his, a citizen thereof, Aprill 1647. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The second letter from John Lilburn Esquire, prisoner in Newgate: to the Right Honourable John Fowke, Lord Major of the city of London. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1653), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strength out of vveaknesse. Or, The finall and absolute plea of Lieutenant-Col. John Lilburn, prisoner in the Tower of London, against the present ruling power siting at Westminster.: Being an epistle writ by him, Sep. 30. 1649. to his much honored and highly esteemed friend, Master John Wood, Mr. Robert Everard, ... whose names are subscribed Aug. 20. 1649. to that excellent peece, entituled The Levellers (falsly so called) vindicated; being the stated case of the late defeated Burford troops. And to Charles Collins, Anthony Bristlebolt, ... whose names are subscribed, August 29. 1649. to that choicest of peeces, entituled An out-cry of the young-men and apprentices of London, after the lost fundamentall-lawes and liberties of England. Which said plea or epistle, doth principally contein the substance of a conference, betwixt Master Edmond Prideaux, the (falsly so called) attorney-generall, and Lievetenant-Colonell John Lilburne, upon Friday the 14 of September 1649. at the chamber of the said Mr. Prideaux, in the Inner-Temple. (London : [s.n.], Printed 1649), by John Lilburne and Edmond Prideaux (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truths victory over tyrants and tyranny.: Being the tryall of that worthy assertor of his countreys freedoms, Lieftenant [sic] Colonell John Lilburne, defender of the ancient and known laws of England, against men and devills, whether in King, Parliament, Army, or Councell of state. Guild-hall London, Octob. 26. Freed in open court, from his unjust and illegall charge of high-treason, and cruell imprisonment in the Tower, by the unbyassed and just verdict of this jewry, whose names are here inserted; Miles Pettit, Holburn-Condu. Stephen Iles, Friday-street. Abraham Smith, Smithfield. John King Smithfield. Nicholas Murrin, Gosling-str. Thomas Daintie, Cheapside. Edmund Keysar, Holb-bridge Edward Perkins Smithfield. Ralph Packman, Smithfield. William Cummins, Cheap. Symon Weeden, Bredstr. Henry Tooley, Bredstreet. All good men and true. ([London] : Printed in the fall of tyranny, 1649), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ivglers discovered,: in two letters writ by Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, the 28. September, 1647. to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Captaine Generall of all the forces in England and Wales, discovering the turn-coat, Machiavell practises, and under-hand dealings of Lievt. Gen. Cromwell, and his soone in law, Commissary Generall Ireton, and the rest of their hocus pocus faction in his Excellencies Counsell of Warre, the first of which letters thus followeth. Unto which is annexed some advice to the private soldiers. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne and Thomas Fairfax Fairfax (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The copie of a letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend concerning Lieut. Col. Lilburn's imprisonment, Sept. 1645. ([London : s.n., 1645]), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• To the Parliament of the Common-VVealth of England. The humble petition of diuers afflicted women, in behalf of M: Io hn [sic] Lilburn prisoner in Newgate. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Unto every individual member of Parliament The humble representation of divers afflicted women-petitioners to the Parliament, on the behalf of Mr. John Lilburn. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present. ([London : s.n., 1649]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne. ([London : s.n., 1649]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The legall fundamentall liberties of the people of England revived, asserted, and vindicated. Or, an epistle written the eighth day of June 1649, by Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn (arbitrary and aristocratical prisoner in the Tower of London) to Mr. William Lenthall Speaker to the remainder of those few knights, citizens, and burgesses that Col. Thomas Pride at his late purge thought convenient to leave sitting at Westminster ... who ... pretendedly stile themselves ... the Parliament of England, intrusted and authorised by the consent of all the people thereof, whose representatives by election ... they are; although they are never able to produce one bit of a law, or any piece of a commission to prove, that all the people of England, ... authorised Thomas Pride, ... to chuse them a Parliament, as indeed he hath de facto done by this pretended mock-Parliament: and therefore it cannot properly be called the nations or peoples Parliament, but Col. Pride's and his associates, whose really it is; who, although they have beheaded the King for a tyrant, yet walk in his oppressingest steps, if not worse and higher. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the grand yeer of hypocriticall and abominable dissimulation. 1649), by John Lilburne and William Lenthall (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649. ([London : s.n., 1648]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A third address directed to his Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the Right Honourable the Councell of State sitting at White-Hall Being the humble petition of Lieutenant-Colonell John Lilburne prisoner in Newgate. (London : Printed by Tho. Newcomb dwelling in Thamestreet over against Baynards Castle, [1653]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreme authority, the people assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne. ([London : s.n., 1650]), by John Lilburne and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part. (London : Printed by Fr: Neile, 1650), by Henry Parker (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truths triumph, or Treachery anatomized, being an impartiall discovery of the false, and treacherous information of M. Masterson, pretended minister of Christ at Shoreditch, against L.C.J. Lilburne, and I. Wildman, at the Lords Barre, January 18. 1647. concerning a meeting of severall honest men, in East Smithfield, Ian. 17. &c. In relation to which information, the said L.C. Lilburne stands committed to the Tower, and J. Wildman to the Fleet. With a true narrative of all the passages and discourses that passed at the said meeting, / as it was delivered at the Bar of the House of Commons, by J. Wildman, Ian. 19. 1647. Iohn VVildman. (London : Printed for Ia. Hornish, Feb.I. 1647 [i.e. 1648]), by John Wildman (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)
• A pearle in a dounghill. Or Lieu. Col. John Lilburne in New-gate: committed illegally by the House of Lords, first for refusing (according to his liberty) to answer interrogatories, but protesting against them as not being competent judges, and appealing to the House of Commons. Next, committed close prisoner for his just refusing to kneel at the House of Lords barre. ([London : s.n., 1646]), by Richard Overton and William Walwyn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• For every individuall member of the honourable House of Commons ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new complaint of an old grievance, made by Lievt. Col. Iohn Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London. Nove. 23. 1647. To every individuall member of the Honourable House of Commons. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An alarum to the House of Lords: against their insolent usurpation of the common liberties, and rights of this nation. Manifested by them, in their present tyrannicall attempts against that worthy commoner, Lieutenant Col. John Lilburne, defendour of the faith, and of his countries freedoms, both by his words, deeds and suffereings, against all tyrants in the kingdome; whether black-coats, papists, kings, lords, &c. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer. 1646), by Richard Overton (HTML at EEBO TCP)

Items below (if any) are from related and broader terms.

• 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)
• 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)
• Walwins wiles: or The manifestators manifested. (Printed for H.C. and L.L., 1649), by Lodowicke Lloyd, Henry Cripps, John Price, and William Kiffin (page images at HathiTrust)
• The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle (Giles Calvert, 1656), by John Lilburne and Giles Calvert (page images at HathiTrust)
• The discoverer : vvherein is set forth (to undeceive the nation) the reall plots and strategems of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, Mr. Richard Overton, and that partie And their severall seditious wayes and wiles a long time practised by them to accomplish and effect the same...The first part. Composed and digested by some private persons, well-wishers to the just and honourable proceedings of the Parliament and Councell of State. (M. Simmons, 1649), by John Canne and Matthew Simons (page images at HathiTrust)
• Strength out of weaknesse. (London, 1649), by John Lilburne and Edmond Prideaux (page images at HathiTrust)
• Afflicted mans out-cry, against the injustice and oppression exercised upon. ([London], 1653), by John Lilburne and Christopher Feake (page images at HathiTrust)
• A defensive declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, against the unjust sentence of his banishment, by the late Parliament of England. ([London], 1653), by John Lilburne, England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell), and England and Wales. Army (page images at HathiTrust)
• A plea at large, for John Lilbvrn gentleman, now a prisoner in Newgate : Penned for his use and benefit, by a faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws, liberties, and freedoms of the antient free people of England, and exposed to publick view, and the censure of the unbyassed and learned men in the laws of England, Aug. 6. 1653. ([London], 1653), by John Lilburne (page images at HathiTrust)
• A Remonstrance of many thousand citizens and other free-born people of England, to their owne House of Commons : occasioned through the illegall and barbarous imprisonment of that famous and worthy sufferer for his countries freedoms, Lieutenant Col. John Lilburne ... ([publisher not identified], 1646), by Richard Overton and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (page images at HathiTrust)
• Liberty vindicated against slavery : shewing that imprisonment for debt, refusing to answer interrogatories, long imprisonment, though for just causes, abuse of prisons and cruel extortion of prison-keepers, are all destructive to the fundamentall laws and common freedomes of the people ([publisher not identified], 1646), by John Lilburne (page images at HathiTrust)
• Medico mastix, or, A pill for the doctor being a short reply to a late vindictive letter, sent to Mr. Vicars in the name of Doctor Bastwick, concerning Leiut. [sic] Coll. John Lilburn / by E.A., a she Presbiterian. ([London : s.n.], 1645), by she Presbiterian E. A., John Vicars, and John Bastwick (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects. (London : Printed for T. Wright, 1642), by William Felton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Several informations and examinations taken concerning Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburn shewing his apostacy to the party of Charles Stewart, and what his intentions are in coming over into England out of Flanders. (London : Printed by H. Hills, and for G. Calvert and T. Brewster, 1653), by Isaac Berkenhead (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle. ([London : s.n., 1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ... (London : Printed for Tho. Underhill, 1648), by William Ashhurst (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne ([S.l. : s.n., 1649]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Christian mans triall, or, A trve relation of the first apprehension and severall examinations of Iohn Lilbvrne with his censure in Star-chamber, and the manner of his cruell whipping through the streets : whereunto is annexed his speech in the pillory, and their gagging of him : also the severe (London : Printed for William Larnar ..., 1641), by John Lilburne and William Kiffin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land. ([London : s.n., 1646]), by Elizabeth Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the hon[ble]. the House of Commons now assembled in the high court of Parliament, the humble petition of John Lilburne Leift. [sic] Colonel. In all humilitie. ([London : s.n., 1646?]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris. ([London : s.n., 1650]), by John Poyntz (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Selfe afflicter: lively described in the whole course of the life of Mr. John Lilburn, sometimes Lieut. Colonel in the army of the Parliament ... / pri[n]ted purposely to vindicate the truth against a [?]ate foolish pamhlet [sic] lately pub[l]ished called an Exact and true narra[t]ion. ([London] : Printed for Tho. Vere and VV. Gil[b]e[r]tson, 1657) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Severall informations and examinations taken concerning Lieutenant Colonell Iohn Lilburn,: shewing his apostacy to the party of Charles Stuart: and what his intentions are in coming over into England out of Flanders. (London : Printed by H. Hills, and for G. Calvert and T. Brewster, and are to be sold at the Black-spread Eagle and the three Bibles at and near the west-end of Pauls, 1653), by Isaac Berkenhead (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreme authority of the nation the Commons of England, assembled in Parliament.: The humble petition of divers well-affected persons in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Coll. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower. ([London : s.n., 1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and most sad relation of the hard usage and extrem cruelty used on Captain Wingate, Captaine Vivers, Captaine Austin, Capt: Lidcott, Capt: Walton, Capt; Catsby, Capt: Lilbourne, Master Franklin, Master Freeman, Edward Chillendon, Master John Bayley and his father, with others of the Parliament souldiers, &c. Prisoner at Oxford,: under the custody of one Smith Provost-marshall generall to the kings army: / written by one of the same prisoners in behalf of them all, to a vvorthy and eminent citizen of London, dated 9th of February, 1642. (London : Printed for George Hutton, at the Turn'd-Style in Holborne, Feb: 13. 1642 [i.e. 1643]), by One of the same prisoners (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lyar confounded, or A briefe refutation of John Lilburnes miserably-mistated-case, mistaken-law; seditious calumnies, and most malicious lyes against the High Court of Parliament, the Honourable Committee of Examinations, Mr Speaker, with other members of the Commons House; and Mr William Prynne;: wherewith he hath seduced many ignorant overcredulous people. Manifesting the Parliaments extraordinary clemency towards him, their justice in their commitment of, and proceedings against him; for which he so ingratefully and falsely taxeth them, with tyranny and injustice / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire. (London : Printed by John Macock, for Michael Spark senior, 1645), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A plea for the Lords: or, A short, yet full and necessary vindication of the judiciary and legislative power of the House of Peeres,: and the hereditary just right of the lords and barons of this realme, to sit, vote and judge in the high Court of Parliament. Against the late seditious anti-Parliamentary printed petitions, libells and pamphlets of Anabaptists, Levellers, agitators, Lilburne, Overton, and their dangerous confederates, who endeavour the utter subversion both of parliaments, King and peers, to set up an arbitrary polarchy and anarchy of their own new-modelling. / By William Prynne Esquire, a well-wisher to both Houses of Parliament, and the republike; now exceedingly shaken and indangered in their very foundations. (London : Printed for Michael Spark, at the blue Bible in Green-Arbor, 1648), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supream authority of England, the Parliament assembled, the scope of the humble remembrance of that prodigious conspiracy, called the bloody petition,: to be humbly presented by David Brown and his family, as discoverers thereof, besides, many other discoveries and faithful services: whereunto is annexed, their humble petition for assistance towards the repairing of certain wrongs, done unto them by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilborn, Samuel Chidley, John Musgrave, and some others. (London : Printed by John Field, printer to the Parliament of England, 165[2]), by David Brown (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The foundations of freedome, vindicated: or, The reasons of VVilliam Ashurst Esquire, against the paper, stiled, The peoples agreement, examined and discussed.: Wherein it appeares, that the particulars proposed in the said paper, are no foundations of tyranny and slavery; nor destructive to religion, liberty, laws, and government, as is pretended: but foundations of freedome for this poore deluded and enslaved kingdome. / By William Cokayne, a wel-wisher to Englands freedomes; but an opposer of tyranny and oppression in any whomsoever. (London : Printed for John Harris, 1649), by William Cokayne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Conference with the souldiers, or, A parley with the party of horse,: which with drawn drawn [sic] sword, entered the sessions at Mr. John Lilburn's trial. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of some proceedings of Lt. Col. Iohn Lilburn, and his associates:: with some examination, and animadversion upon papers lately printed, and scattered abroad. One called The earnest petition of many free-born people of this Kingdome : another, The mournfull cries of many thousand poor tradesmen, who are ready to famish for want of bread, or The warning tears of the oppressed. Also a letter sent to Kent. Likewise a true relation of Mr. Masterson's minister of Shoreditch, signed with his owne hand. Published by authority, for the undeceiving of those that are misled by these deceivers, in many places of this Kingdom. (London : Printed for Humphrey Howard, and are to be sold at his Shop, the Crown and Bible at Budge-Row-End, near Canning-street, anno Domini, M DC XLVIII. [1648]), by Geo. Masterson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Declaration of the proceedings of Major General Massey, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, touching the King of Scots;: and the present engagement between the States of Holland, and the Parliament of England; with the coming of Prince Philip (son to the Queen of Bohemiah) the creating from Vice-Admiral; and three famous English ships taken. Likewise a remonstrance and declaration of the Presbyterians, and XV propositions sent to the most illustrious princess the Queen of Sweden. (London : Printed for G. Horton, 1652), by Edward Massey, Marmaduke Langdale, and John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The proceedings of the Parliament upon the petition and appeal of Josiah Primat of London, leatherseller.: Saturday the seventeenth of January, 1651. Ordered by the Parliament, that the several proceedings and votes be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobell, Cleric. Parliament. (London : Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651 [i.e. 1652]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A plea at large, for John Lilburn gentleman, now a prisoner in Newgate.: Penned for his use and benefit, by a faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws, liberties, and freedoms of the antient free people of England; and exposed to publick view, and the censure of the unbyassed and learned men in the laws of England, Aug. 6. 1653. ([London : s.n., 1653]), by liberties Faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws and John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The iust man in bonds, or, Lieut. Col. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate, by order of the House of Lords ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The afflicted mans out-cry, against the injustice and oppression exercised upon; or, An epistle of John Lilburn, gent. prisoner in Newgate, August 19. 1653. to Mr. Feak, minister at Christ Church in London.: ([London : s.n., 1653]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The copy of a letter, from Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburne, to a freind: ([London : Larner's press at Goodman's Fields, 1645]), by John Lilburne, Henry Marten, and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn to the free-born pcople [sic] of England.: And his speech to the Parliament, on Tuesday last; in answer to the sentence denounced against him by Mr. Speaker, by speciall order and command together with his resolution (come life come death) not personally to yield active submission to the said sentence. And divers other remarkable things, worth the knowledge of all the free-men, not only of London, but of all England. Subscribed, John Lilburn. (London : Prlnted [sic] for G. Horton, 1651 [i.e. 1652]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A defensive declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn,: against the unjust sentence of his banishment, by the late Parliament of England; directed in an epistle from his house in Bridges in Flanders, May 14. 1653. (Dutch or new still, or the 4 of may 1653. English or old stile) to his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of his Army, commonly sitting in White-hall in councel, managing the present affairs of England, &c. Unto which is annexed, an additional appendix directed from the said Leut. Col. John Lilburn, to his Excellency and his officers, occasioned by his present imprisonment in Newgate; and some groundless scandals, for being an agent of the present King, cast upon him by some great persons at White-hall, upon the delivery of his third address (to the councel of State, by his wife and several other of his friends) dated from his captivity in Newgate the 20 of June 1653. ([London : s.n., 1653]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands weeping spectacle:: or, The sad condition of Lievtenant Colonell John Lilburne : crying to all who have any conscience or compassion, for assistance and deliverance from his unjust, long and cruell sufferings. Wherein (as in a glasse) all Englishmen may see the slavish condition, unto which (after so much blood, time and treasure spent) they are yet by perfidious men (who vowed and promised to deliver them from all tyrannie and oppression) still most wofully subjected. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the Yeere 1648), by John Lilburne and William Walwyn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The exceptions of John Lilburne Gent. prisoner at the Barre, to a bill of indictment: preferred against him, grounded upon a pretended act, intituled, An Act for the execution of a judgement given in Parliament against Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburn: which judgement is by the said Act supposed to be given the 15 day of January, 1651. (London : Printed for Richard Moon, at the Seven-stars in Pauls Church-yard, near the great North-door, 1653), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The just defence of John Lilburn, against such as charge him with turbulency of spirit.: ([London : s.n., 1653]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• L. Colonel John Lilburne revived.: Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning [sic] in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne. ([Amsterdam? : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1653. In March), by John Lilburne and Wendy. Unexpected life Oxford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last vvill & testament of Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn:: with his speech to some friends in Jersey a little before his death: also certain legacies given to divers persons of note. Together with his elegy and epitaph. First taken in short-hand by Sister Abigail Lemmon, and since published by Ruth Dox. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1654), by John Lilburne, Abigail Lemmon, and Ruth Dox (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburns,: written to Mr. John Price of Colemanstreet London, (and a member of Mr. John Goodwins congregation) the 31. of March 1651. about the harsh and unequal dealing that his unckle Mr. George Lilburn, and several others of his family findes from the hands of Sir Arthur Haslerig. Unto which is annexed Mr. John Price his answer thereunto. ([London : s.n., 1651]), by John Lilburne and John Price (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The out-cryes of oppressed commons.: Directed to all the rationall and understanding men in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, (that have not resolved with themselves to be vassells and slaves, unto the lusts and wills of tyrants.) Fron Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, and Richard Overton, prerogative prisoner, in the infamous gaole of Newgate. Febr. 1647. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne and Richard Overton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The picture of the Councel of State,: held forth to the free people of England by Lievt. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Thomas Prince, and Mr Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London. Or, a full narrative of the late extra-judicial and military proceedings against them. Together with the substance of their several examinations, answers and deportments before them at Darby house, upon the 28. of March last. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1649), by John Lilburne, Thomas Prince, and Richard Overton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The prisoner's most mournful cry against the present oppression and tyranny that is exercised upon him. Or, An epistle written by John Lilburn Esq; prisoner in New-gate, July 1. 1653. unto the Right Honorable John Fowke Lord Maior of London.: ([London : s.n., 1653]), by John Lilburne and John Fowke (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The reasons of Lieu Col: Lilbournes sending his letter to Mr. Prin,: humbly presented to the Honorable Committee of Examinations. Making my appearance (upon summons) before this Honorable Committee, to answer, to the complaint of Mr. Prin, for publishing in print a letter which I had sent unto him. And having upon demand, acknowledged the publishing thereof, I humbly intreated that I might have the favour, to render the reasons for my so doing: which you were pleased to grant, and to injoyn me to bring them in writing; for which I esteeme my self farther obliged unto this Honorable Committee. Unto whose grave considerations I humbly present my said reasons as followeth. Wherein I humbly intreat I may not appear arrogant or vain-glorious, though I enlarge my self in relation of my own condition and actions, it being a necessitie enforced upon me by my accuser Mr. Prinne. ([London : s.n.], Printed 13. June. 1645), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A remonstrance of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn:: concerning the lawes, liberties, priviledges, birthrights, freedom, and inheritances, of the frec-born [sic] people of England; in relation to the sentence denounced against him for banishment. Together with his resolution, to adhere and stand firm to the fundamental lawes of this nation; and inviolably to endeavour the preservation thereof; to the end, that justice and right may not be sold, denied, or deferred to any man. / Published by a well-wisher to that faithful-Lover of his Countrey, and constant sufferer for the liberties thereof, Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn. (Imprinted at London : for G. Horton, 1652), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle,: declared and manifested in these following lines penned by himself, and now at his desire published in print in these words. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert at the Black Spread Eagle, neer the West-end of Pauls, 1656), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle,: declared and manifested in these following lines penned by himself, and now at his desire published in print in these following words. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert at the Black Spread Eagle, neer the west-end of Pauls, 1656), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To every individuall member of the supream authority of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England.: The humble addresse of Lieu. Col. John Lilburn, by way of answer to a most false and scandalous printed petition, delivered at the House door against him, by one William Huntington, upon Wednesday the 26 of November. 1651: ([London : s.n., 1651]), by John Lilburne and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The triall, of Lieut. Collonell John Lilburne,: by an extraordinary or special commission, of oyear and terminer at the Guild-Hall of London, the 24, 25, 26. of Octob. 1649. Being as exactly pen'd and taken in short hand, as it was possible to be done in such a croud and noise, and transcribed with an indifferent and even hand, both in reference to the court, and the prisoner; that so matter of fact, as it was there declared, might truly come to publick view. In which is contained all the judges names, and the names of the grand inquest, and the names of the honest jury of life and death. Vnto which is annexed a necessary and essential appendix, very well worth the readers, carefull perusal; if he desire rightly to understand the whole body of the discourse, and know the worth of that ner'e enough to be prised, bulwork of English freedom, viz. to be tried by a jury of legal and good men of the neighbour-hood. / Published by Theodorus Verax. ([London] : Printed by Hen. Hils in St. Thomas's Southwark, [1649]), by John Lilburne and Clement Walker (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two letters the one from Lievtenant Colonell Iohn Lilbourne to Colonel Henry Martin, a member of the House of Commons, with his answer. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne and Henry Marten (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tryall, of L. Col. Iohn Lilburn: at the Sessions House in the Old-Baily, on Fryday, and Saturday, being the 19th and 20th of this instant August. With Lieutenant Collonel Iohn Lilburns speech to the jury before they went together to agree upon their verdict, and the reply of the counsel of the common-wealth thereunto. Together, with the verdict of not guilty brought in by the said jury. (London : Printed for D.B., 1653), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Worke of the Beast or A relation of a most unchristian censure, executed upon John Lilburne, (now prisoner in the fleet) the 18 of Aprill 1638. ([Amsterdam] : Printed [by Richt Right Press], in the yeare the Beast was wounded 1638), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The upright mans vindication: or, An epistle writ by John Lilburn Gent. prisoner in Newgate, August 1. 1653.: Unto his friends and late neighbors, and acquaintance at Theobalds in Hartford-shire, and thereabouts in the several towns adjoyning; occasioned by Major William Packers calumniating, and groundlesly reproaching the said Mr John Lilburn. ([London : s.n., 1653]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lilburns ghost, with a whip in one hand, to scourge tyrants out of authority; and balme in the other, to heal the sores of our (as yet) corrupt state; or, Some of the late dying principles of freedom, revived, and unvailed, for the lovers of freedome and liberty, peace & righteousness to behold. By one who desires no longer to live then to serve his country: (London : printed for Livewell Chapman, at the Crown in Popes-Head-Alley, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The triumph stain'd.: Being an answer to Truths triumph, i.e. a pamphlet so called, and lately set forth by Mr. John Wildman, a pretended gentleman of the life-guard to his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax. With a full and perfect account of an information of dangerous and bloody consequence, given in to the House of Lords (at their bar) January the 18. 1647. against Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn and John Wildman. / By George Masterson, preacher of the Gospel at Shoreditch near London. (London : Printed by John Field, 1647 [i.e. 1648]), by Geo. Masterson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Match me these two: or The conviciton [sic] and arraignment of Britannicus and Lilburne.: With an answer to a pamphlet, entituled, The parliament of ladies. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The false alarum or, An answer to a libell lately published, entituled, An alarum to the House of Lords, against their insolent usurpation of the Commons liberties, and the rights of this nation.: Wherein the insolency and lying vanities of the author or authors, is described, the libertie of the subject discussed, and the just rights of the Lords vindicated. / Written by S. Shepheard. (London : Printed for John Hardesty, at the signe of the Black-spread Eagle in Duck-Lane, 1646), by S. Sheppard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lieut. Colonel John Lilb. tryed and cast: or, his case and craft discovered.: Wherein is shewed the grounds and reasons of the Parliaments proceeding, in passing the act of banishment against him, and wherefore since his coming over hee hath been committed to the Tower by the Parliament. Here likewise, is laid open the partiall, corrupt, and illegal verdicts of his juries, both the former and the later. Being to satisfie all those in the nation that are truly godly, and wel-affected to the peace of the Common-wealth: and to stop the mouths of others; proving, what is done in order to his present imprisonment, is according to the rules of justice and equity contained in the morall law of God, and nature, or sound naturall reason. Published by authority. (London : printed by M: Simmons in Aldersgate-street, 1653), by Arthur Hesilrige (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Vincit qui patitur: or Lieutenant Colonel John Lylborne decyphered, in a short answer of Captaine Wendy Oxford to a most notoriously false pamphlet of the said Lylborns intituled Iohn Lylborne revived printed at Bruges in Flanders. With a short letter, which was sent to him in Iuly last to give his satisfaction then, why I printed not what I had then finished for the press, in answer to his scandalous pamphlet printed at Viana in May last. With some allegations against the said Mr. Lylborne which the world knowes to be truth, of his writings, actions, plottings, and contryvings, against the late murthered king, his royall queene, posteritie, nobility spiritual and temporal, ... ([London : s.n.], Printed the first of Aprill in the yeare of God 1653), by Wendy Oxford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Caveat to those that shall resolve, whether right or wrong, to destroy J.L. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the hon[ble]. the House of Commons now assembled in the high court of Parliament, the humble petition of John Lilburne Leift. [sic] Colonel. In all humilitie. ([London : s.n., 1646?]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Discoverer. Part 1. (London : Printed by Matthew Simmons, 1649), by John Canne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dissembling scot set forth in his coulours or a vindication of Lieu. Col. John Lilburn and others. From those aspersions cast upon them by David Brown in his idle pamphlet directed to the supream authority of England the parliament assembled, and presented to curry favor with them when Lilburn was fined in 7000 li. and sentenced to be banished out of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. / Written by Samuel Chidley. And printed to satisfy all his friends. 1652. ([London : s.n., 1652]), by Samuel Chidley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of the Armie concerning Lieut. Collonel John Lilburn; and their resolution to establish the people in all their just rights, liberties, priviledges, and freedomes. With the remonstrance, and petition, of the officers and souldiers, citizens and countrey-men, rich and poor; with all the distressed and oppressed people of England; to the Parliament. Together with their propositions and desires; and a gallant way propounded, for the taking off all taxes, a time prefixed; the uniting of all parties; the establishing of peace; and making trade free. (Imprinted at London : for G. Horton, 1652), by England and Wales. Army (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of the proceedings of the Prince of VVales, and His coming to the Isle of Jersey with his resolution and intentions thereupon, and a message to be sent to the London marchants, containing severall demands and proposals, in relation to the Navie. Also, the votes of the Parliament of England, concerning Lieut. Col. John Lilburn; and their adjudging the paper, entituled, The second part of England's new chaines, treasonable and destructive. Together with a proclamation of the states of Holland, touching the Prince and the Parliament; and the taking of 21. English ships richly laden, their custome amounting to above 20000. pounds. And a list of the Parliaments Navy which are to be employed in this present expedition. (Imprinted at London : for R.W., 30. March, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The discoverer vncovered, or A vindication of those four close prisoners in the tower, from the exceptions, uncharitable surmises, and criminations of the author ... who wrote that libellus famosus, called The discoverer, and published June 4, 1649. / By Lapis Fructifera, a notorious Parliamentarian, and friend to the army. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the Yeer, 1649), by Lapis Fructifera (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bloudy newes from Holland: being a true relation of the present proceedings of the Dutch-men against the English, at the Hague, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Brill, Dort, Flushin, and divers other places. Also, a great fight at sea, between the Parliaments ships, and the Hollanders; the number burnt, sunk, and taken, by Captain Johnson and the rest of the English; with the manner of the said engagement. Likewise Lieu. Colonel John Lilburn made Captain of a man of War for the States of Holland, and his letter to the Lord General Cromwel. (London : Printed for E. Cotton, 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A jury-man's judgement upon the case of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn: proving, by well-grounded arguments, both to his own and every jury-man's conscience, that they may not, cannot, ought not finde him guilty upon the Act of Parliament made for his banishment, and to be a felon for returning into England. That if any should or shall be tempted or misled so to do, they are notorious murtherers by the law of England, it being the worst of crimes that is done by colour of law. And, that it is as great a wickedness for any, (either judges, or sheriffs, or any other person) to have a hand in his death upon that Act, as wilfully to murther him. ([London : s.n., 1653]), by Jury-man (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Letter to Leiutenant [sic] Collonel Iohn Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower. (London, : Printed by Henry Hills, and are to be sold at the sign of Sir John Old-castle, in Py-corner, 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Proposition of Liev. Col. John Lilburne prisioner in the Tower of London, made unto the Lords and Commons assembed at Westminster, and to the whole kingdome of England, October 2. 1647. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the supreme authority for the common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Lilburn Esquire, prisoner in Newgate. ([London? : s.n., 1653?]), by John Lilburne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of the materiall passages of Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburnes sufferings, as they were represented and proved before the Right Honourable, the House of Peeres, in Parliament assembled, the 13. day of this instant Feb. 1645. Vnto which is annexed their Lordships order, made upon the bearing of the cause. ([London : s.n., 1646]), by John Lilburne and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vindication of the royal law of Jehovah, (Lord Paramount of heaven and earth), commonly termed the moral lavv, or, law of manners, (in relation to our behaviour both towards God and our neighbour) or otherwise, the Decalogue, or Ten Commandments; with the statutes and judgements appertaining thereunto. In opposition ot the present laws of our forefathers, so called and magnified by several persons in this Commonwealth, and particularly by Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, and Capt. Robt. Norwood. Humbly presented to the view and serious consideration of the honorable the committee appointed for the drawing up of a new systeme or body of law, for the use of the Commonwealth; / by John Spittlehouse. (Printed at London, : by J.C., 1653), by John Spittlehouse (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of the high and mighty lords, the States of Holland, concerning the Parliament and common-wealth of England; with their instructions and decree given to the Lord High-Admiral Vantrump, for the taking of all English and Scottish ships: and his resolution to fight it out to the last man, against all those who shall engage against them: together with the advancing of the King of Scots standard; his royal message to 7 Chrisitan kings and princes: and L. Col. Lilburns letter to the Lord Gen. Cromwel. (London : Printed for G. Horton, 1652), by United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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