Fruitfull England like to become a barren wilderness through the wickednes of the inhabitants;: and the Army rebels & traitors once more for not disbanding, and accordingly punished, as some of them have been already at sessions, assizes and otherwise, notwithstanding all their wonderfull victories, faithfull and matchles services. If the lawfull remedies (for prevention) here justly advised, be not discreetly and timely used.

Ambitious tyrany clearely demonstrated; in Englands unhappy and confused government proposed to the serious consideration of those that may endeavour to remedie it, and not do ill, if they have not forgot to do well.

January 1659

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June. 17".Reproduction of the origi...

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

A brief discourse of the present miseries of the kingdome:: declaring by what practises the people of England have been deluded, and seduced into slavery, and how they have been continued therein, and by what meanes they may shake off that bondage, they are now enthraled under. / Written by a lover of his country, for the good of all such who are not contented to be slaves, but desire to live free-men.

Lover of his country.

January 1648

[2], 28, [2] p.In favor of the restoration of royal authority.Place of publication from Wing.The las...

A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.

Him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nou: 30th".Reproduction of the original in the British Librar...

A declaration of the faithfull souldiers of the army, to all the honest people of the nation, shewing their resolution to stand by the good old cause, and maintain the liberties and privileges of the subject; formerly printed in canting language, and now re-printed with explanations in the margent, for the better information of all such as desire to look to the bottom of their deceits.

England and Wales. Army.

January 1659

7, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 5th"; "May 5".Reproductions of the original in the Britis...

The loyal subjects teares, for the sufferings and absence of their sovereign, Charles II. King of England, Scotland & Ireland. With an observation upon the expunging of exit tyrannas regum ultimus, by order of General Monk. And some advice to the Independents, Anabaptists, Phanatiques, &c.

January 1660

7, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Marsh. 21. 1659"; also the last two numbers of the imprint da...

Lawfulnesse of our expedition into England manifested

Scotland. Army.
Scotland. Parliament.

January 1642

[2], 6 p.Originally published as: The lawfulnesse of our expedition into England manifested.Annotati...

The danger vvherein the kingdome of England now standeth; and the remedy for the present safety thereof.: With the proposations drawne for sure defense of the same, and the annoying of all the wicked adversaries. Worthy to be read of all them that wish well to the prosperity of all true hearted English-men. But more specially for all merchants and sea-men whatsoever.

Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.

January 1643

[12] p.By Robert Cotton--Cf. BLC.Signatures: A⁴ B² .Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 2d:".Reproduc...

Englands remonstrance. Or, a word in the ear to the scattered, discontented members of the late Parliament.: Shewing, that self-seekers are self-losers; and that no member ought to feather his own nest, but freely permit every bird to enjoy his own feathers, and every honest man to sit under his own vine, and enjoy the fruits thereof. Likewise, a word to the present assembly at Westminster, and the councel of state at White Hall, in order to their present power, rule, government; and the peoples rights, liberties, and priviledges. By Robert Purnel.

Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.

[1], 7 p.Thomason received his copy in November 1653.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nou. 14.".Reprodu...

To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England: the humble representation and desires of divers freeholders and others well affected to the Commonwealth of England, inhabiting within the county of Bedford.

January 1659

1 sheet ([1] p.)Praying that tithes may be abolished, toleration exercised in matters of religion, a...

The demands, resolutions, and intentions of the Army; vnder the command of Generall Fairfax, and Major Generall Cromwell: for the speedy settlement of the state in peace, according to truth, without treating with those whom wee have already conquered. Commanded to be printed and communicated to all the free-borne people of England, Tuesd. September 26. 1648.

England and Wales. Army. Council.
England and Wales. Army. aut

January 1648

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Sept ye 26".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Passes granted, by the free-born people of England. To severall of the most eminent perjur'd rebels assembled in junto at Westminster. Who are now desirous to transport themselves into New-England, to Amsterdam, or Utopia. A passe for the junto in generall. To all nations of the world greeting. Know you; these traytors of the English nation; ... if we heare you hang them up, we shall not shed a teare. Subscribed, by the long abused nation of England.

[2], 6 p.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 22th", "1648".Reproduction of the origi...

A cal to all the souldiers of the Armie, by the free people of England.: 1. Justifying the proceedings of the five regiments. 2. Manifesting the necessity of the whole Armies joyning with them, in all their faithfull endeavours, both for removing of all tyranny and oppression, chiefly tythes and excise, and establishing the just liberties and peace of this nation. 3. Discovering (without any respect of persons) the chiefe authors, contrivers and increasers of all our miseries, especially the new raised hypocrits, by whose treacherous practices, all the just intentions and actions of the adjutators and other well minded souldiers, have been made fruitless.

Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.

January 1647

7, [1], 8 p.Anonymous. Attributed to Sir John Wildman.Place of publication from Wing.The page after ...

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...

The riddles unridled or, an answer by way of depositions of the free-commons of England, to nine proposalls, by way of interogation to the generall officers and souldiers in the armie. Written for vindication of the army, from the unjust aspersions of being mercinaries, and from the scandalous imputation of rebellion. Injuriously charged upon them by the authour of those seditious proposals.

January 1647

[2], 21, [1] p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 14th".Reproduction ...

Ambitious tyrany clearely demonstrated; in Englands unhappy and confused government proposed to the serious consideration of those that may endeavour to remedie it, and not do ill, if they have not forgot to do well.

January 1659

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June. 17".Reproduction of the origi...

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

A brief discourse of the present miseries of the kingdome:: declaring by what practises the people of England have been deluded, and seduced into slavery, and how they have been continued therein, and by what meanes they may shake off that bondage, they are now enthraled under. / Written by a lover of his country, for the good of all such who are not contented to be slaves, but desire to live free-men.

Lover of his country.

January 1648

[2], 28, [2] p.In favor of the restoration of royal authority.Place of publication from Wing.The las...

A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.

Him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nou: 30th".Reproduction of the original in the British Librar...

A declaration of the faithfull souldiers of the army, to all the honest people of the nation, shewing their resolution to stand by the good old cause, and maintain the liberties and privileges of the subject; formerly printed in canting language, and now re-printed with explanations in the margent, for the better information of all such as desire to look to the bottom of their deceits.

England and Wales. Army.

January 1659

7, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 5th"; "May 5".Reproductions of the original in the Britis...

The loyal subjects teares, for the sufferings and absence of their sovereign, Charles II. King of England, Scotland & Ireland. With an observation upon the expunging of exit tyrannas regum ultimus, by order of General Monk. And some advice to the Independents, Anabaptists, Phanatiques, &c.

January 1660

7, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Marsh. 21. 1659"; also the last two numbers of the imprint da...

Lawfulnesse of our expedition into England manifested

Scotland. Army.
Scotland. Parliament.

January 1642

[2], 6 p.Originally published as: The lawfulnesse of our expedition into England manifested.Annotati...

The danger vvherein the kingdome of England now standeth; and the remedy for the present safety thereof.: With the proposations drawne for sure defense of the same, and the annoying of all the wicked adversaries. Worthy to be read of all them that wish well to the prosperity of all true hearted English-men. But more specially for all merchants and sea-men whatsoever.

Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.

January 1643

[12] p.By Robert Cotton--Cf. BLC.Signatures: A⁴ B² .Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 2d:".Reproduc...

Englands remonstrance. Or, a word in the ear to the scattered, discontented members of the late Parliament.: Shewing, that self-seekers are self-losers; and that no member ought to feather his own nest, but freely permit every bird to enjoy his own feathers, and every honest man to sit under his own vine, and enjoy the fruits thereof. Likewise, a word to the present assembly at Westminster, and the councel of state at White Hall, in order to their present power, rule, government; and the peoples rights, liberties, and priviledges. By Robert Purnel.

Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.

[1], 7 p.Thomason received his copy in November 1653.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nou. 14.".Reprodu...

To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England: the humble representation and desires of divers freeholders and others well affected to the Commonwealth of England, inhabiting within the county of Bedford.

January 1659

1 sheet ([1] p.)Praying that tithes may be abolished, toleration exercised in matters of religion, a...

The demands, resolutions, and intentions of the Army; vnder the command of Generall Fairfax, and Major Generall Cromwell: for the speedy settlement of the state in peace, according to truth, without treating with those whom wee have already conquered. Commanded to be printed and communicated to all the free-borne people of England, Tuesd. September 26. 1648.

England and Wales. Army. Council.
England and Wales. Army. aut

January 1648

8 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Sept ye 26".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Passes granted, by the free-born people of England. To severall of the most eminent perjur'd rebels assembled in junto at Westminster. Who are now desirous to transport themselves into New-England, to Amsterdam, or Utopia. A passe for the junto in generall. To all nations of the world greeting. Know you; these traytors of the English nation; ... if we heare you hang them up, we shall not shed a teare. Subscribed, by the long abused nation of England.

[2], 6 p.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 22th", "1648".Reproduction of the origi...

A cal to all the souldiers of the Armie, by the free people of England.: 1. Justifying the proceedings of the five regiments. 2. Manifesting the necessity of the whole Armies joyning with them, in all their faithfull endeavours, both for removing of all tyranny and oppression, chiefly tythes and excise, and establishing the just liberties and peace of this nation. 3. Discovering (without any respect of persons) the chiefe authors, contrivers and increasers of all our miseries, especially the new raised hypocrits, by whose treacherous practices, all the just intentions and actions of the adjutators and other well minded souldiers, have been made fruitless.

Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.

January 1647

7, [1], 8 p.Anonymous. Attributed to Sir John Wildman.Place of publication from Wing.The page after ...

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...

The riddles unridled or, an answer by way of depositions of the free-commons of England, to nine proposalls, by way of interogation to the generall officers and souldiers in the armie. Written for vindication of the army, from the unjust aspersions of being mercinaries, and from the scandalous imputation of rebellion. Injuriously charged upon them by the authour of those seditious proposals.

January 1647

[2], 21, [1] p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 14th".Reproduction ...

Ambitious tyrany clearely demonstrated; in Englands unhappy and confused government proposed to the serious consideration of those that may endeavour to remedie it, and not do ill, if they have not forgot to do well.

January 1659

8 p.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June. 17".Reproduction of the origi...

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

A brief discourse of the present miseries of the kingdome:: declaring by what practises the people of England have been deluded, and seduced into slavery, and how they have been continued therein, and by what meanes they may shake off that bondage, they are now enthraled under. / Written by a lover of his country, for the good of all such who are not contented to be slaves, but desire to live free-men.

Lover of his country.

January 1648

[2], 28, [2] p.In favor of the restoration of royal authority.Place of publication from Wing.The las...

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