Plain dealing with England in matter of conscience, between the King and Parliament.: I. Concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty. II. Concerning the Parliament. III. Concerning the grand Reformers. IV. Concerning the Parliaments army. V. Concerning those called Malignants. VI. Concerning the Cavaliers.

An hvmble remonstrnce [sic] to the Kings most Excellent Majesty,: in vindication of the honourable Isaak Pennington, Lord Major of the honourable city of London, Alderman Foulkes, Captaine Venne, Captaine Manwaring, whom His Majeste desires to be delivered to custody, to answer an accusation of treason against them. Desiring that His Majesty would make them no let to his returne to his Parliament nor hinder the accommodation of peace.

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 14 1642".Reproduction of the original in the Briti...

The Kings Majesties answer, or, Four propositions propounded to the Earle of Holland, Sir Philip Stapleton, and Sir John Holland which propositions was presented to both Houses of Parliament on Saturday last being the 23. of Iuly, 1642 : in behalfe of all the Lords and Commons of England : likewise the Parliaments censure of the nine Lords now resident in the north, Iuly 20, 1642 : namely, the Earle of Dover, Earle of Devonshire, Earle of Northampton, Earle of Munmouth, Earle of Coventry, the Lord Andiver, Lord Savill, Lord Capell, and Lord Gray of Ruthin : for their great contempts to the Parliament, drawne up into two heads, and assented to by both Houses of Parliament, July 20, 1642.

England and Wales. Parliament. Parliaments censure of the nine lords now resident in the north, July 20, 1642.

[8] p.A summary of Parliament's actions against the royalist lords and of the King's answer to Parli...

Oliver Cromwell the late great tirant and his life-guard: or The names of those who compiled and conspired with him all along in his horrid designs to bring this nation to vniversal ruine and confusion. Together with, a proper and peculiar character of every one of the persons, suitable to their barbarous actions, and the several inclinations of their most violent and greedy natures. As also the covenant which they took, and the eminent danger into which they had brought both state and church, and the miraculous mercies of God in delivering us from them by restoring unto us our most gracious King, whom God send long to reign over us.

January 1660

[2], 5, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy E.1026[4]: "May 31"; on Thomason copy E.1040[10]: "Aug 21"...

A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the tryall of the King; and the bill of attainder and charge against him, in the name of Charles Stuart, impeaching him of high treason, for breach of covenant with his people. And a list of the names of the judges, lords, commons, colonels, officers of the Army, and aldermen of the city of London, who are appointed as commissioners to try his Majesty, and to give sentence against him at VVestminster; vvith the time of his comming to tryall, and a message to the kingdom, touching the same. Also, the further and finall resolution of the Army, touching the person of the King, their resolution touching the government of this kingdom, their summons to the Prince of VVales, and the Duke of York; and a declaration concerning the Duke of Gloucester.

England and Wales. Parliament.

[2], 6 p.Date and place of publication from Wing.Not in fact Parliament's declaration, etc.; rather,...

King Iames his iudgement of a king and of a tyrant extrated out of his own speech at VVhite-hall to the Lords and Commons in Parliament 1609 : with certaine notations anent the same : also 28 questions worthy due consideration and solution in these dangerous times of England.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)
James I, King of England, 1566-1625.

[8] p.Caption title.Date of publication from Thomason Coll.Reproduction of original in Thomason Coll...

The cavaliers jubilee: or, long look'd for come at last: viz. the generall pardon. In a pleasant dialogue between Sir Timothy Turn-coat, and Sir Rowland Resolute, two cavaliers that met accidentally, and were lately come over from beyond sea, upon the noise of the generall pardon, and their resolution to leave the service of the young Charles Stuart, and imbrace the Parliaments protection in their gracious act of oblivion. Together with the condolement of the late made lords and knights for the losse of their honors which they received from the late King and his son, for the rebellion against the Parliament, and acting against their country, by that late just Act of Parliament for the disanulment of them.

January 1652

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 8"; The "2" in the imprint date is crossed out and "165...

The Bloody Parliament, in the raigne of an unhappy prince:

January 1643

[8] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 9th 1642".Reproduction of the original in the British Libra...

The English tyrants. Or, A brief historie of the lives and actions of the high and mighty states, the lords of Westminster, and now (by usurpation) kings of England.: Containing all their rebellious and traiterous proceedings and transactions in Parliament. With their levying of war, and bloudy practices against their soveraign, their sinister and military designs to alter and subvert the fundamentall government in church and commonwealth, by destroying monarchy, and making themselves free-states, by the power of the sword. Continued from the first convention of this Parliament, 1640. untill the Kings death, Jan. 30. 1648.

January 1649

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug: 14".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.

Harrington, James, 1611-1677.

January 1659

[2], 10 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 28".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A new declaration concerning the King, from the Commons of England, assembled at Westminster; and the proclamation of the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the rest of the commissioners appointed for tryall of the King, to be proclaimed by a herald of arms, to the City and kingdom, concerning their sitting in VVestminster Hall this present VVednesday, in order to the tryall, and prosecuting of their charge against Charles Stuart, King of England, and His Majesty to be there in person. Likewise, their proposals and directions to the people, touching the matters of fact against him; and the oath and covenant of the Parliament, concerning His Majesties person, crown, governemnt, and kingdomes.

[2], 6 p.Date and place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 9th. 1648".Repro...

A copie of the Kings message sent by the Duke of Lenox. Also the copie of a petition to the King from the inhabitants of Somersetshire, to come with him to the Parliament. A declaration by the committee of Dorsetshire, against the Cavaliers in those parts; declaring how sixe French papists ravished a woman one after another: she having been but three dayes before delivered out of child-bed. Also, how a gentleman at Oxford was cruelly tortured in irons, and for what they were so cruell towards him. And how they would have burnt down an ale-house at the Brill, because the woman refused farthing tokens; and other cruelties of the Cavaliers, manifested to the kingdome. Published according to order of Parliament.

January 1644

[2], 6 p. : ill.Title page contains woodcut ill. depicting atrocities by Cavalier soldiery.Annotatio...

Englands condition considered, and bewailed. Wherein, the obstructions of peace, and the wayes essayed to effect it are rightly stated, and argued, between the Parliament, and the Scots Commissioners. With many observations on their late papers, concerning the foure bils, and propositions sent to the King. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.

January 1648

[2], 18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: the 8 in imprint date crossed out and date altered to 1647.Re...

Boanerges, or, The Parliament of thunder with their sharp declarations against those rebellious malignants that revolt and fall away from them. For which they are voted evill members of the Common-vvealth, rebels and such who are the cause of all our present and bleeding miseries.

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "feb. 8 1642".Reproduction of the original in the British Libr...

His Majesties letter to the Parliament, reported to both Houses yesterday; and his power and instructions given to them, concerning the Army. With a declaration of the citizens of London touching the King to be communicated to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, and published throughout all the cities and market townes within the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of VVales. Likewise, a declaration from the Lord Generall Fairfax, to the Lord Major, aldermen, and common-councell of the said city, and his desires touching the same. As also, the Armies new propositions concerning the King, and their impeachment and desires to the House of Commons, to declare against all members in the said House, who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A Discourse or dialogue between the two now potent enemies: the Lord Generall Militia, and his illegall opposite Commission of Array. The first, pleading the power and lawfulnesse of his authority by the Parliament for the benefit of the subject. The other, claiming the prerogative of the King for the cavaliers.

January 1642

8 p.With illustrated t.p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Octob: 7th".Reproduction of the original in t...

An hvmble remonstrnce [sic] to the Kings most Excellent Majesty,: in vindication of the honourable Isaak Pennington, Lord Major of the honourable city of London, Alderman Foulkes, Captaine Venne, Captaine Manwaring, whom His Majeste desires to be delivered to custody, to answer an accusation of treason against them. Desiring that His Majesty would make them no let to his returne to his Parliament nor hinder the accommodation of peace.

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 14 1642".Reproduction of the original in the Briti...

The Kings Majesties answer, or, Four propositions propounded to the Earle of Holland, Sir Philip Stapleton, and Sir John Holland which propositions was presented to both Houses of Parliament on Saturday last being the 23. of Iuly, 1642 : in behalfe of all the Lords and Commons of England : likewise the Parliaments censure of the nine Lords now resident in the north, Iuly 20, 1642 : namely, the Earle of Dover, Earle of Devonshire, Earle of Northampton, Earle of Munmouth, Earle of Coventry, the Lord Andiver, Lord Savill, Lord Capell, and Lord Gray of Ruthin : for their great contempts to the Parliament, drawne up into two heads, and assented to by both Houses of Parliament, July 20, 1642.

England and Wales. Parliament. Parliaments censure of the nine lords now resident in the north, July 20, 1642.

[8] p.A summary of Parliament's actions against the royalist lords and of the King's answer to Parli...

Oliver Cromwell the late great tirant and his life-guard: or The names of those who compiled and conspired with him all along in his horrid designs to bring this nation to vniversal ruine and confusion. Together with, a proper and peculiar character of every one of the persons, suitable to their barbarous actions, and the several inclinations of their most violent and greedy natures. As also the covenant which they took, and the eminent danger into which they had brought both state and church, and the miraculous mercies of God in delivering us from them by restoring unto us our most gracious King, whom God send long to reign over us.

January 1660

[2], 5, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy E.1026[4]: "May 31"; on Thomason copy E.1040[10]: "Aug 21"...

A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the tryall of the King; and the bill of attainder and charge against him, in the name of Charles Stuart, impeaching him of high treason, for breach of covenant with his people. And a list of the names of the judges, lords, commons, colonels, officers of the Army, and aldermen of the city of London, who are appointed as commissioners to try his Majesty, and to give sentence against him at VVestminster; vvith the time of his comming to tryall, and a message to the kingdom, touching the same. Also, the further and finall resolution of the Army, touching the person of the King, their resolution touching the government of this kingdom, their summons to the Prince of VVales, and the Duke of York; and a declaration concerning the Duke of Gloucester.

England and Wales. Parliament.

[2], 6 p.Date and place of publication from Wing.Not in fact Parliament's declaration, etc.; rather,...

King Iames his iudgement of a king and of a tyrant extrated out of his own speech at VVhite-hall to the Lords and Commons in Parliament 1609 : with certaine notations anent the same : also 28 questions worthy due consideration and solution in these dangerous times of England.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)
James I, King of England, 1566-1625.

[8] p.Caption title.Date of publication from Thomason Coll.Reproduction of original in Thomason Coll...

The cavaliers jubilee: or, long look'd for come at last: viz. the generall pardon. In a pleasant dialogue between Sir Timothy Turn-coat, and Sir Rowland Resolute, two cavaliers that met accidentally, and were lately come over from beyond sea, upon the noise of the generall pardon, and their resolution to leave the service of the young Charles Stuart, and imbrace the Parliaments protection in their gracious act of oblivion. Together with the condolement of the late made lords and knights for the losse of their honors which they received from the late King and his son, for the rebellion against the Parliament, and acting against their country, by that late just Act of Parliament for the disanulment of them.

January 1652

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 8"; The "2" in the imprint date is crossed out and "165...

The Bloody Parliament, in the raigne of an unhappy prince:

January 1643

[8] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Feb: 9th 1642".Reproduction of the original in the British Libra...

The English tyrants. Or, A brief historie of the lives and actions of the high and mighty states, the lords of Westminster, and now (by usurpation) kings of England.: Containing all their rebellious and traiterous proceedings and transactions in Parliament. With their levying of war, and bloudy practices against their soveraign, their sinister and military designs to alter and subvert the fundamentall government in church and commonwealth, by destroying monarchy, and making themselves free-states, by the power of the sword. Continued from the first convention of this Parliament, 1640. untill the Kings death, Jan. 30. 1648.

January 1649

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug: 14".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.

Harrington, James, 1611-1677.

January 1659

[2], 10 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 28".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A new declaration concerning the King, from the Commons of England, assembled at Westminster; and the proclamation of the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the rest of the commissioners appointed for tryall of the King, to be proclaimed by a herald of arms, to the City and kingdom, concerning their sitting in VVestminster Hall this present VVednesday, in order to the tryall, and prosecuting of their charge against Charles Stuart, King of England, and His Majesty to be there in person. Likewise, their proposals and directions to the people, touching the matters of fact against him; and the oath and covenant of the Parliament, concerning His Majesties person, crown, governemnt, and kingdomes.

[2], 6 p.Date and place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 9th. 1648".Repro...

A copie of the Kings message sent by the Duke of Lenox. Also the copie of a petition to the King from the inhabitants of Somersetshire, to come with him to the Parliament. A declaration by the committee of Dorsetshire, against the Cavaliers in those parts; declaring how sixe French papists ravished a woman one after another: she having been but three dayes before delivered out of child-bed. Also, how a gentleman at Oxford was cruelly tortured in irons, and for what they were so cruell towards him. And how they would have burnt down an ale-house at the Brill, because the woman refused farthing tokens; and other cruelties of the Cavaliers, manifested to the kingdome. Published according to order of Parliament.

January 1644

[2], 6 p. : ill.Title page contains woodcut ill. depicting atrocities by Cavalier soldiery.Annotatio...

Englands condition considered, and bewailed. Wherein, the obstructions of peace, and the wayes essayed to effect it are rightly stated, and argued, between the Parliament, and the Scots Commissioners. With many observations on their late papers, concerning the foure bils, and propositions sent to the King. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.

January 1648

[2], 18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: the 8 in imprint date crossed out and date altered to 1647.Re...

Boanerges, or, The Parliament of thunder with their sharp declarations against those rebellious malignants that revolt and fall away from them. For which they are voted evill members of the Common-vvealth, rebels and such who are the cause of all our present and bleeding miseries.

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "feb. 8 1642".Reproduction of the original in the British Libr...

His Majesties letter to the Parliament, reported to both Houses yesterday; and his power and instructions given to them, concerning the Army. With a declaration of the citizens of London touching the King to be communicated to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, and published throughout all the cities and market townes within the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of VVales. Likewise, a declaration from the Lord Generall Fairfax, to the Lord Major, aldermen, and common-councell of the said city, and his desires touching the same. As also, the Armies new propositions concerning the King, and their impeachment and desires to the House of Commons, to declare against all members in the said House, who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A Discourse or dialogue between the two now potent enemies: the Lord Generall Militia, and his illegall opposite Commission of Array. The first, pleading the power and lawfulnesse of his authority by the Parliament for the benefit of the subject. The other, claiming the prerogative of the King for the cavaliers.

January 1642

8 p.With illustrated t.p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Octob: 7th".Reproduction of the original in t...

An hvmble remonstrnce [sic] to the Kings most Excellent Majesty,: in vindication of the honourable Isaak Pennington, Lord Major of the honourable city of London, Alderman Foulkes, Captaine Venne, Captaine Manwaring, whom His Majeste desires to be delivered to custody, to answer an accusation of treason against them. Desiring that His Majesty would make them no let to his returne to his Parliament nor hinder the accommodation of peace.

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 14 1642".Reproduction of the original in the Briti...

The Kings Majesties answer, or, Four propositions propounded to the Earle of Holland, Sir Philip Stapleton, and Sir John Holland which propositions was presented to both Houses of Parliament on Saturday last being the 23. of Iuly, 1642 : in behalfe of all the Lords and Commons of England : likewise the Parliaments censure of the nine Lords now resident in the north, Iuly 20, 1642 : namely, the Earle of Dover, Earle of Devonshire, Earle of Northampton, Earle of Munmouth, Earle of Coventry, the Lord Andiver, Lord Savill, Lord Capell, and Lord Gray of Ruthin : for their great contempts to the Parliament, drawne up into two heads, and assented to by both Houses of Parliament, July 20, 1642.

England and Wales. Parliament. Parliaments censure of the nine lords now resident in the north, July 20, 1642.

[8] p.A summary of Parliament's actions against the royalist lords and of the King's answer to Parli...

Oliver Cromwell the late great tirant and his life-guard: or The names of those who compiled and conspired with him all along in his horrid designs to bring this nation to vniversal ruine and confusion. Together with, a proper and peculiar character of every one of the persons, suitable to their barbarous actions, and the several inclinations of their most violent and greedy natures. As also the covenant which they took, and the eminent danger into which they had brought both state and church, and the miraculous mercies of God in delivering us from them by restoring unto us our most gracious King, whom God send long to reign over us.

January 1660

[2], 5, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy E.1026[4]: "May 31"; on Thomason copy E.1040[10]: "Aug 21"...

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