The justice of the Army against evill-doers vindicated:: being a brief narration of the court-martials proceedings against Arnold, Tomson, and Lockyer, with the causes and grounds thereof. By which the impartiall reader may plainly judge, how hardly and unchristianly these men deale with the Army, to call that arbitrary, tyrannicall, barbarous murther, in them; which they could not omit without eminent neglect of their duty, and apparant danger of the most desperate events to the Parliament, kingdome, and Army, that can be imagined.

Articles exhibited against the King, and the charge of the Army, against His Majesty; drawn up by the Generall Councell of Officers, for the speedy executing of impartiall justice upon his person; and the time, place, and manner of his tryall. Also, a message to His Majesty concerning the same; and his declaration and proposals touching the Crown of England, and the government thereof; and the resolution of the Army in order thereunto. Likewise, the declaration of the citizens of London, concerning the tryall of the King; and proposals to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, for liberty and freedom. With a joyfull and satisfactory answer thereunto.

England and Wales. Army. Council.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 29.".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The free mans plea for freedom,: against the arbitrarie unwarrantable actions and proceedings of the apostate associates, commonly called by others, Levellers. VVherein is briefly discovered how unsutable they walke to common right and freedom, being more arbitrarie and tyrannicall then any they oppose, wanting only a power to exercise their crueltie. / By R.L. a member of the army.

R. L.

January 1648

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 18th".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A cleere and full vindication of the late proceedings of the armie under the conduct of his Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, by certain positions, built upon principles and grounds both of religion and sound reason. Wherein the power of the magistrate is stated and bounded, and the just liberty and priviledge of the people asserted, in point of civill government.

January 1647

18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 12".Imperfect; trimmed at fore-edge, affecting text.Reproduc...

A just vindication of the armie wherein all that doubt may have large satisfaction, in relation to their late proceedings. As touching the cause, beginning, continuance, and their end therein. Or, a book entituled, The examination of the late passages of the armie (especially of the grounds laid down for their justification in their declaration, June 14. 1647). / Examined, refuted, by A. Warren.

Warren, Albertus.

January 1647

[2], 51, [1] p.A reply to: The lawfulnes of the late passages of the Army.Annotation on Thomason cop...

The lawfulnes of the late passages of the Army: (especially of the grounds laid downe for their justification in their late declarations of June 14. 1647.) / Examined by one who hath long beene a friend to the Army, and desires satisfaction.

One who hath long beene a friend to the Army.

January 1647

18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 28".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

An apology for the army,: touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them. Wherein those quæres are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just & honorable. By David Jenkins, prisoner in the Tower of London.

Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.

January 1647

[2], 10 p.Place of publication from Wing.A reply to: Prynne, William. VIII queries upon the late dec...

Lichfield: The U. S. Army on Trial

Gieck, Jack

June 1997

Lichfield: The U.S. Army on Trial chronicles a series of courts-martial held at the end of World War...

Lichfield: The U. S. Army on Trial

Gieck, Jack

June 1997

Lichfield: The U.S. Army on Trial chronicles a series of courts-martial held at the end of World War...

The resolution of the agitators of the army, concerning the prosecution of their late remonstrance and protestation against the sitting of the late usurpers of Parliamentary power in the Parliament. With the reasons constraining them so resolutely to adhere to that their protestation. As they presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Septemb. 2. 1647.

January 1647

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber: [i.e. September] 4th".Reproduction of the original in the Br...

A vvarning-peece to the Commons, Commissioners, Army ge, nerall [sic], which now sit as judges on His Majesties sacred person, in the behalfe of the whole kingdome. Written by one that feares God, and honors his King, and prayeth for the peace of England:

One that feares God, and honors his King.

January 1649

[2], 10 p.Caption title on p.1 reads: A vindication of the army, by way of recrimination against the...

Mene tekel, or, The council of officers of the Army, against the declarations, &c. of the Army. Wherein is flatly proved by the express words of the Armies declarations, that the sixth article of the * late address of the said council of officers to the Parliament, point-blank changeth the cause of liberty of conscience, from the good old one, to a bad new one; from that which at first, and all along the Army engaged in, and for, and declared to that which they engaged against. Moreover, that the imposition therein is agreeable neither to the Armies solemn declarations and engagements, nor to liberty of conscience, nor to the Scriptures of truth, but is contrary to them all ... Geo. Bishop.

Bishop, George, d. 1668.

January 1659

50 p.The asterisk in title refers to printed marginal note: *May 12. 1659.The words "The council .. ...

The Army --- armed, and their just powers stated: or Arguments unansvverable; proving them just and lawfull powers; and governours, and so not usurpers. Likewise a justification of this present Parliament, and Councel of State chosen, and constituted by them for authentique and lawful powers, and governours also, against all opposers whatsoever, conceived usefull for satisfying any one of the said powers scrupulous amongst themselves, so any other conscientious people whatsoever. And lastly, to be even with all sorts of cunning and politique pretenders against any of them, as not lawfull powers and governors, on purpose to countenance disobedience and rebellion, and so raise factions, to the disturbance and endangering of our country. Written immediately upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the creation of our new one, but occasionally reserv'd till now. By S.H. Senior.

Hunton, Samuel.

January 1653

[4], 16 p.Dedication signed: Samuel Hunton.Annotation on Thomason copy E.712[14]: 7ber: [i.e. Septem...

The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.

Andrew All Truth.

January 1647

[2], 13 p.On the political struggle between Parliament and the army.Signed: Andrew, All Truth.Place ...

The charge of the Army, and counsel of war, against the King. With a brief answer thereunto by some of the loyall party.

January 1648

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb. 29".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.

Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.

January 1647

[2], 29, [1] p.Attributed to John Goodwin; "Attribution uncertain; [McAlpin collection copy] bound i...

Articles exhibited against the King, and the charge of the Army, against His Majesty; drawn up by the Generall Councell of Officers, for the speedy executing of impartiall justice upon his person; and the time, place, and manner of his tryall. Also, a message to His Majesty concerning the same; and his declaration and proposals touching the Crown of England, and the government thereof; and the resolution of the Army in order thereunto. Likewise, the declaration of the citizens of London, concerning the tryall of the King; and proposals to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, for liberty and freedom. With a joyfull and satisfactory answer thereunto.

England and Wales. Army. Council.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 29.".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The free mans plea for freedom,: against the arbitrarie unwarrantable actions and proceedings of the apostate associates, commonly called by others, Levellers. VVherein is briefly discovered how unsutable they walke to common right and freedom, being more arbitrarie and tyrannicall then any they oppose, wanting only a power to exercise their crueltie. / By R.L. a member of the army.

R. L.

January 1648

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 18th".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A cleere and full vindication of the late proceedings of the armie under the conduct of his Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, by certain positions, built upon principles and grounds both of religion and sound reason. Wherein the power of the magistrate is stated and bounded, and the just liberty and priviledge of the people asserted, in point of civill government.

January 1647

18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 12".Imperfect; trimmed at fore-edge, affecting text.Reproduc...

A just vindication of the armie wherein all that doubt may have large satisfaction, in relation to their late proceedings. As touching the cause, beginning, continuance, and their end therein. Or, a book entituled, The examination of the late passages of the armie (especially of the grounds laid down for their justification in their declaration, June 14. 1647). / Examined, refuted, by A. Warren.

Warren, Albertus.

January 1647

[2], 51, [1] p.A reply to: The lawfulnes of the late passages of the Army.Annotation on Thomason cop...

The lawfulnes of the late passages of the Army: (especially of the grounds laid downe for their justification in their late declarations of June 14. 1647.) / Examined by one who hath long beene a friend to the Army, and desires satisfaction.

One who hath long beene a friend to the Army.

January 1647

18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 28".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

An apology for the army,: touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them. Wherein those quæres are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just & honorable. By David Jenkins, prisoner in the Tower of London.

Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.

January 1647

[2], 10 p.Place of publication from Wing.A reply to: Prynne, William. VIII queries upon the late dec...

Lichfield: The U. S. Army on Trial

Gieck, Jack

June 1997

Lichfield: The U.S. Army on Trial chronicles a series of courts-martial held at the end of World War...

Lichfield: The U. S. Army on Trial

Gieck, Jack

June 1997

Lichfield: The U.S. Army on Trial chronicles a series of courts-martial held at the end of World War...

The resolution of the agitators of the army, concerning the prosecution of their late remonstrance and protestation against the sitting of the late usurpers of Parliamentary power in the Parliament. With the reasons constraining them so resolutely to adhere to that their protestation. As they presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Septemb. 2. 1647.

January 1647

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber: [i.e. September] 4th".Reproduction of the original in the Br...

A vvarning-peece to the Commons, Commissioners, Army ge, nerall [sic], which now sit as judges on His Majesties sacred person, in the behalfe of the whole kingdome. Written by one that feares God, and honors his King, and prayeth for the peace of England:

One that feares God, and honors his King.

January 1649

[2], 10 p.Caption title on p.1 reads: A vindication of the army, by way of recrimination against the...

Mene tekel, or, The council of officers of the Army, against the declarations, &c. of the Army. Wherein is flatly proved by the express words of the Armies declarations, that the sixth article of the * late address of the said council of officers to the Parliament, point-blank changeth the cause of liberty of conscience, from the good old one, to a bad new one; from that which at first, and all along the Army engaged in, and for, and declared to that which they engaged against. Moreover, that the imposition therein is agreeable neither to the Armies solemn declarations and engagements, nor to liberty of conscience, nor to the Scriptures of truth, but is contrary to them all ... Geo. Bishop.

Bishop, George, d. 1668.

January 1659

50 p.The asterisk in title refers to printed marginal note: *May 12. 1659.The words "The council .. ...

The Army --- armed, and their just powers stated: or Arguments unansvverable; proving them just and lawfull powers; and governours, and so not usurpers. Likewise a justification of this present Parliament, and Councel of State chosen, and constituted by them for authentique and lawful powers, and governours also, against all opposers whatsoever, conceived usefull for satisfying any one of the said powers scrupulous amongst themselves, so any other conscientious people whatsoever. And lastly, to be even with all sorts of cunning and politique pretenders against any of them, as not lawfull powers and governors, on purpose to countenance disobedience and rebellion, and so raise factions, to the disturbance and endangering of our country. Written immediately upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the creation of our new one, but occasionally reserv'd till now. By S.H. Senior.

Hunton, Samuel.

January 1653

[4], 16 p.Dedication signed: Samuel Hunton.Annotation on Thomason copy E.712[14]: 7ber: [i.e. Septem...

The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.

Andrew All Truth.

January 1647

[2], 13 p.On the political struggle between Parliament and the army.Signed: Andrew, All Truth.Place ...

The charge of the Army, and counsel of war, against the King. With a brief answer thereunto by some of the loyall party.

January 1648

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb. 29".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.

Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.

January 1647

[2], 29, [1] p.Attributed to John Goodwin; "Attribution uncertain; [McAlpin collection copy] bound i...

Articles exhibited against the King, and the charge of the Army, against His Majesty; drawn up by the Generall Councell of Officers, for the speedy executing of impartiall justice upon his person; and the time, place, and manner of his tryall. Also, a message to His Majesty concerning the same; and his declaration and proposals touching the Crown of England, and the government thereof; and the resolution of the Army in order thereunto. Likewise, the declaration of the citizens of London, concerning the tryall of the King; and proposals to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, for liberty and freedom. With a joyfull and satisfactory answer thereunto.

England and Wales. Army. Council.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 29.".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The free mans plea for freedom,: against the arbitrarie unwarrantable actions and proceedings of the apostate associates, commonly called by others, Levellers. VVherein is briefly discovered how unsutable they walke to common right and freedom, being more arbitrarie and tyrannicall then any they oppose, wanting only a power to exercise their crueltie. / By R.L. a member of the army.

R. L.

January 1648

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 18th".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A cleere and full vindication of the late proceedings of the armie under the conduct of his Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, by certain positions, built upon principles and grounds both of religion and sound reason. Wherein the power of the magistrate is stated and bounded, and the just liberty and priviledge of the people asserted, in point of civill government.

January 1647

18 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 12".Imperfect; trimmed at fore-edge, affecting text.Reproduc...

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