A vvord for the common vveale tending towards the begetting and continuing, a right vnderstanding and good opinion betweene the Parliament and the people.: And towards the laying a firme foundation of constant peace and good will towards each other. / By Isaac Penington, Esquire.

Considerations tending to the happy accomplishment of Englands reformation in church and state.: Humbly presented to the piety and wisdome of the High and Honourable Court of Parliament.

Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.

January 1647

[4], 59, [1] p.Pref. signed: Samuel Hartlib.Caption title.Place of publication from Wing; publicatio...

A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace.: Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection.

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 8th".Print show-through.Reproduction of the original in ...

A cordial confection, to strengthen their hearts whose courage begins to fail, by the armies late dissolving the Parliament. It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse, occasionally written to Mr. Ro. Hamon, merchant, by Geo. Wither, Esq; about a week after the said Parliament was dissolved; and is thus communicated by a copy thereof, as very pertinent to these distracted times, and tending to preservation of the common-peace. for (other things of publick concernment, being inter-woven) it truly states the peoples cause (in plain expressions, suitable to the vulgar capacities) and frees it from many scandals. It contains an expedient, (hitherto not heeded, or neglected) whereby Charles Stuart may be settled in peace, if he please: whereby, we may have a better Parliament then we lost, or ever had: whereby, our armies may be kept constant to order, whilst they are needful, and in a short time quite disbanded: whereby, the peoples just freedoms may be recovered and perpetuated: whereby, not onely these nations, but all Christendome also, may be established in a righteous peace; and it hath neither destructive inlet, outlet, or false bottom.

Wither, George, 1588-1667.

January 1659

[2], 42 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb: 23 Dec. 23".Reproduction of the original in the Brit...

Severall proposals for the generall good of the Common-wealth.: With the grounds and reasons thereof. Seriously propounded out of a reall desire of a firm establishment of the peace and liberties of the Common-wealth.

January 1651

[2], 14 p.Annotations on Thomason copy: "feb. 19. 1650."; the last two numbers of the imprint date h...

A common-vvealth and commonvvealths-men, asserted and vindicated:: wherein the necessity and advantage of putting their principles into speedy practice, is breifly repeated; and peace and unity commended to the people of this nation.

January 1659

[2], 9, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June. 28".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

To the Parliament, the Army, and all the wel-affected in the nation, who have been faithful to the good old cause.:

Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.

[4] p.Signed at end: Isaac Penington the younger.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Signatures: A² ...

The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.

Harrington, James, 1611-1677.

January 1660

[2], 5, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb. 8. 1659.".Reproduction of the original in the Briti...

A declaration concerning the present treaty of peace, between His Majesty and both Houses of Parliament. Containing the severall reasons, why the wel-affected subjects of this kingdome ought to imbrace either peace, or warre, His Majesty assenting, or dissenting the present propositions, propounded by the high court of Parliament.

January 1643

[8] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aprill 7".A Puritan tract in justification of a belligerent Parl...

All worthy commanders, officers, souldiers, citizens and inhabitants of London, and places adjoyning, who have in any kind or measure assisted the Parliament in the late or present warre, and do still cordially desire the freedom of peace of the Common-wealth, and therein, your own safety and proprietie.

1 sheet ([1] p.)Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "[J]uly. 15. 1648".Reproduction of th...

The soveraignes desire peace: the subjectes dutie obedience.: By Thomas Swadlin.

Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.

January 1643

[4], 39, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 7th 1642".Trimmed at foot, affecting text.Reproduc...

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.

January 1659

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 27"; "May. 27".Reproduction of ...

To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England.: The assurance I have, that all your Honours cares and labours have no other aime, then the removing of all disorders, ...

1 sheet ([1] p.)Title from caption and opening line of text.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason...

The revievv of the propositions presented to His Majesty by the Parliaments of both Kingdomes, for a safe and well-grounded peace.

January 1647

[2], 6 p.Signed at end: By a lover of his country, and a wel-willer to the peace of the Kingdome.Ann...

A vvord in season to the kingdom of England. Or, A precious cordiall for a distempered kingdom.: Wherein are laid down things profitable, and usefull for all, and offensive to none that love the truth and peace. / By the meanest of the servants of Jesus Christ, M. Cary.

Cary, Mary.

January 1647

[4], 12 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 23".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Arguments against all accommodation and treaties,: betweene the citie of London, and the ingaged grandees of the Parliament & army. / Written by one that honours God, and loveth his King and countrey.

One that honours God, and loveth his King and countrey.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Place of publication from Wing.Colophon reads: Printed for H. B. 1648.Annotation on Thomaso...

Considerations tending to the happy accomplishment of Englands reformation in church and state.: Humbly presented to the piety and wisdome of the High and Honourable Court of Parliament.

Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.

January 1647

[4], 59, [1] p.Pref. signed: Samuel Hartlib.Caption title.Place of publication from Wing; publicatio...

A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace.: Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection.

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 8th".Print show-through.Reproduction of the original in ...

A cordial confection, to strengthen their hearts whose courage begins to fail, by the armies late dissolving the Parliament. It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse, occasionally written to Mr. Ro. Hamon, merchant, by Geo. Wither, Esq; about a week after the said Parliament was dissolved; and is thus communicated by a copy thereof, as very pertinent to these distracted times, and tending to preservation of the common-peace. for (other things of publick concernment, being inter-woven) it truly states the peoples cause (in plain expressions, suitable to the vulgar capacities) and frees it from many scandals. It contains an expedient, (hitherto not heeded, or neglected) whereby Charles Stuart may be settled in peace, if he please: whereby, we may have a better Parliament then we lost, or ever had: whereby, our armies may be kept constant to order, whilst they are needful, and in a short time quite disbanded: whereby, the peoples just freedoms may be recovered and perpetuated: whereby, not onely these nations, but all Christendome also, may be established in a righteous peace; and it hath neither destructive inlet, outlet, or false bottom.

Wither, George, 1588-1667.

January 1659

[2], 42 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb: 23 Dec. 23".Reproduction of the original in the Brit...

Severall proposals for the generall good of the Common-wealth.: With the grounds and reasons thereof. Seriously propounded out of a reall desire of a firm establishment of the peace and liberties of the Common-wealth.

January 1651

[2], 14 p.Annotations on Thomason copy: "feb. 19. 1650."; the last two numbers of the imprint date h...

A common-vvealth and commonvvealths-men, asserted and vindicated:: wherein the necessity and advantage of putting their principles into speedy practice, is breifly repeated; and peace and unity commended to the people of this nation.

January 1659

[2], 9, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June. 28".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

To the Parliament, the Army, and all the wel-affected in the nation, who have been faithful to the good old cause.:

Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.

[4] p.Signed at end: Isaac Penington the younger.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Signatures: A² ...

The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.

Harrington, James, 1611-1677.

January 1660

[2], 5, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb. 8. 1659.".Reproduction of the original in the Briti...

A declaration concerning the present treaty of peace, between His Majesty and both Houses of Parliament. Containing the severall reasons, why the wel-affected subjects of this kingdome ought to imbrace either peace, or warre, His Majesty assenting, or dissenting the present propositions, propounded by the high court of Parliament.

January 1643

[8] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aprill 7".A Puritan tract in justification of a belligerent Parl...

All worthy commanders, officers, souldiers, citizens and inhabitants of London, and places adjoyning, who have in any kind or measure assisted the Parliament in the late or present warre, and do still cordially desire the freedom of peace of the Common-wealth, and therein, your own safety and proprietie.

1 sheet ([1] p.)Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "[J]uly. 15. 1648".Reproduction of th...

The soveraignes desire peace: the subjectes dutie obedience.: By Thomas Swadlin.

Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.

January 1643

[4], 39, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 7th 1642".Trimmed at foot, affecting text.Reproduc...

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.

January 1659

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 27"; "May. 27".Reproduction of ...

To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England.: The assurance I have, that all your Honours cares and labours have no other aime, then the removing of all disorders, ...

1 sheet ([1] p.)Title from caption and opening line of text.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason...

The revievv of the propositions presented to His Majesty by the Parliaments of both Kingdomes, for a safe and well-grounded peace.

January 1647

[2], 6 p.Signed at end: By a lover of his country, and a wel-willer to the peace of the Kingdome.Ann...

A vvord in season to the kingdom of England. Or, A precious cordiall for a distempered kingdom.: Wherein are laid down things profitable, and usefull for all, and offensive to none that love the truth and peace. / By the meanest of the servants of Jesus Christ, M. Cary.

Cary, Mary.

January 1647

[4], 12 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 23".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Arguments against all accommodation and treaties,: betweene the citie of London, and the ingaged grandees of the Parliament & army. / Written by one that honours God, and loveth his King and countrey.

One that honours God, and loveth his King and countrey.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Place of publication from Wing.Colophon reads: Printed for H. B. 1648.Annotation on Thomaso...

Considerations tending to the happy accomplishment of Englands reformation in church and state.: Humbly presented to the piety and wisdome of the High and Honourable Court of Parliament.

Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.

January 1647

[4], 59, [1] p.Pref. signed: Samuel Hartlib.Caption title.Place of publication from Wing; publicatio...

A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace.: Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection.

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 8th".Print show-through.Reproduction of the original in ...

A cordial confection, to strengthen their hearts whose courage begins to fail, by the armies late dissolving the Parliament. It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse, occasionally written to Mr. Ro. Hamon, merchant, by Geo. Wither, Esq; about a week after the said Parliament was dissolved; and is thus communicated by a copy thereof, as very pertinent to these distracted times, and tending to preservation of the common-peace. for (other things of publick concernment, being inter-woven) it truly states the peoples cause (in plain expressions, suitable to the vulgar capacities) and frees it from many scandals. It contains an expedient, (hitherto not heeded, or neglected) whereby Charles Stuart may be settled in peace, if he please: whereby, we may have a better Parliament then we lost, or ever had: whereby, our armies may be kept constant to order, whilst they are needful, and in a short time quite disbanded: whereby, the peoples just freedoms may be recovered and perpetuated: whereby, not onely these nations, but all Christendome also, may be established in a righteous peace; and it hath neither destructive inlet, outlet, or false bottom.

Wither, George, 1588-1667.

January 1659

[2], 42 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb: 23 Dec. 23".Reproduction of the original in the Brit...

A vvord for the common vveale tending towards the begetting and continuing, a right vnderstanding and good opinion betweene the Parliament and the people.: And towards the laying a firme foundation of constant peace and good will towards each other. / By Isaac Penington, Esquire.

Abstract

Extracted data

A vvord for the common vveale tending towards the begetting and continuing, a right vnderstanding and good opinion betweene the Parliament and the people.: And towards the laying a firme foundation of constant peace and good will towards each other. / By Isaac Penington, Esquire.

Abstract

Extracted data

Related items

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