The Oxonian antippodes, or, The Oxford anty-Parliament.: First, setting forth who it is that calls that Parliament. Secondly, who they are that sit in that Parliament. Thirdly, what Parliament it is, when the members of it are in one body. Fourthly, to what end this Parliament is called. Fifthly, what they are for their religion, their lives and conversations, that beare armes in defence of that Parliament. Sixthly, that the Parliament now sitting at Westminster is the absolute lawfull Parliament. Seventhly, that whatsoever is done against this lawfull Parliament, is against God, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subjects. By I.B. Gent.

The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216.: Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, during all this tract of time, and many yeers after, were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1649

31, [1] p.No more published.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 20".Reproduction of the original in t...

A Catalogue of the names of all such who were summon'd to any Parliament (or reputed Parliament) from the year 1640. Viz. [brace] I. November 1640. The parliament call'd the Long-Parliament. II. The Parliament held at Oxford. III. 1653. Cromwel's convention, call'd Barbone's Parliament. IV. 1654. The convention turned out of doors without doing any thing. V. 1656. The convention that establish'd Cromwell. VI. 1659. The convention called Richard's Parliament: with the names of the lords of the other house. VII. The Healing-Parliament, summon'd just before His Majesties happy restauration. VIII. 1661. The lords spiritual and temporal, and commons of this present parliament summon'd by His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.

January 1661

70 p.Imperfect: pages stained and tightly bound with some loss of print; date on t.p. overwritten to...

The discovery of mysteries: or, The plots and practices of a prevalent faction in this present Parliament. To overthrow the established religion, and the well setled government of this glorious Church, and to introduce a new framed discipline (not yet agreed upon by themselves what it shall be) to set up a new invented religion, patched together of Anabaptisticall and Brownisticall tenents, and many other new and old errors. And also, to subvert the fundamentall lawes of this famous kingdome, by devesting our King of his just rights, and unquestionable royall prerogatives, and depriving the subjects of the propriety of their goods, and the liberty of their persons; and under the name of the priviledge of Parliament, to exchange that excellent monarchicall government of this nation, into the tyrannicall government of a faction prevailing over the major part of their well-meaning brethren, to vote and order things full of all injustice, oppression and cruelty, as may appeare out of many, by these few subsequent collections of their proceedings. / By Gr. Williams L. Bishop of Ossory.

Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.

[12], 112 p.In part a reply to: Goodwin, John. Os ossorianum.Place of publication and printer's nam...

The parliament of ladies. Or Divers remarkable passages of ladies in Spring-Garden; in Parliament assembled.: Together with certaine votes of the unlawfull assembly, at Kates in Coven Garden. Vespre Veneris Martis: 26. 1647. Ordered by the ladies in parliament assembled, that their orders and votes be forthwith printed and published, to prevent such misreports and scandals, which either malice, or want of wit, hightned with snoffes of ale or stayned claret may cause, in the dishonour of the said votes and proceedings in parliament. Ja: Kingsmill Clar. Parliamen.

Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.

January 1647

15, [1] p.Attributed to Henry Neville by Wing.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason ...

Certain queres, and the resolutions of the trayned-bonds [sic], and citizens of London presented to the Honourable House of Commons.

1 sheet ([1] p.)An attack on Parliament.Madan (II, 1449n) says that the place of publication appears...

The Parliaments nevv and perfect catechisme.: Fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subiect.

January 1647

1 sheet ([1] p.)A satire on Parliament.Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber [i.e. September] 24.".Repr...

The priviledges of Parliament, or, A modest ansvver to these three questions: I. Whether it be in the power of a Parliament, called by writ, to alter pre-established state-government? II. Whether it be in the power of a Parliament to alter church-government? III. Whether it be in the power of a Parliament (wheu [sic] their right and just priviledges be undermined, and sought to be subverted by private stratagems, or publike warre) to take up armes in defence of themselves and the whole kingdome?

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "feb: 18 1642".Reproduction of the original in the British Lib...

The Parliaments resolution concerning the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselves from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on His Maiestie : also their determination concerning the citie of London, and all other counties, that are contributors to this religious designe : wherein is declared the grounds of their proceedings, and the reasons why they are inforced to take armes : His Majesties honour, our religion, lives, and estates being in great hazard : whereunto is annexed severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to defend and uphold the Parliament and priviledges thereof against all opposers whatsoever.

England and Wales. Parliament.

June 1642

[2], 6 p.Incorrectly identified on film as Wing E2145.Reproduction of original in the Harvard Univer...

The definition of a Parliament or, A glosse upon the times.

[8] p.Argues "that there is a power of judicature [which] belongs to .. [Parliament], and that both ...

The devill, and the Parliament: or, The Parliament and the devill. A contestation between them for the precedencie. Hold, hold, good Parliament, Pluto thy freind [sic], deserts thee now, 'tis vaine for to contend.

January 1648

[2], 4 [i.e. 6] p.Page 6 misnumbered 4.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 18 London".Reproduction of...

Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1660

[2], 48, [2] p.With a final errata leaf.Annotation on Thomason copy: "9ber [i.e. November] 5".Reprod...

Counter-votes: or, an arraignment, and conviction of the votes at Oxford.

8 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon as transcribed by Madan.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aprill...

The nations right in Magna Charta discussed with the thing called Parliament.: Whereas I Theaurau John tendred a petition dated the 15 November 1650. To the Parliament so called; there is a name and a thing, and a thing, and a name, and a name, and not the thing, and the name and the thing both in one according to the obedience to the thing and name. I tendred my petition upon the declarative: it was but name to me, and not the thing, which caused this inquiry to be made, and to be declared that the people may see and discerne betwixt the name and the thing. / Written by me Theaurau Iohn Tannijjour Hipriest sabbah scribah jail Earl of Exex or otherwise Essex tenet of Norway or Normandi Lord Paulet of Sene in France.

Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.

8 p.Place and date of publication from Wing.Caption title.Annotation on Thomason copy: "January 1 16...

The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta.

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.

8 p.Jo. Ta. = John Taylor.Caption title.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Oxon Sept: 1...

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.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1648

[6], (8), 69, [1] p.A4v-B3v have page numbers in parentheses; pagination begins again in mid-text, w...

The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216.: Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, during all this tract of time, and many yeers after, were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1649

31, [1] p.No more published.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 20".Reproduction of the original in t...

A Catalogue of the names of all such who were summon'd to any Parliament (or reputed Parliament) from the year 1640. Viz. [brace] I. November 1640. The parliament call'd the Long-Parliament. II. The Parliament held at Oxford. III. 1653. Cromwel's convention, call'd Barbone's Parliament. IV. 1654. The convention turned out of doors without doing any thing. V. 1656. The convention that establish'd Cromwell. VI. 1659. The convention called Richard's Parliament: with the names of the lords of the other house. VII. The Healing-Parliament, summon'd just before His Majesties happy restauration. VIII. 1661. The lords spiritual and temporal, and commons of this present parliament summon'd by His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.

January 1661

70 p.Imperfect: pages stained and tightly bound with some loss of print; date on t.p. overwritten to...

The discovery of mysteries: or, The plots and practices of a prevalent faction in this present Parliament. To overthrow the established religion, and the well setled government of this glorious Church, and to introduce a new framed discipline (not yet agreed upon by themselves what it shall be) to set up a new invented religion, patched together of Anabaptisticall and Brownisticall tenents, and many other new and old errors. And also, to subvert the fundamentall lawes of this famous kingdome, by devesting our King of his just rights, and unquestionable royall prerogatives, and depriving the subjects of the propriety of their goods, and the liberty of their persons; and under the name of the priviledge of Parliament, to exchange that excellent monarchicall government of this nation, into the tyrannicall government of a faction prevailing over the major part of their well-meaning brethren, to vote and order things full of all injustice, oppression and cruelty, as may appeare out of many, by these few subsequent collections of their proceedings. / By Gr. Williams L. Bishop of Ossory.

Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.

[12], 112 p.In part a reply to: Goodwin, John. Os ossorianum.Place of publication and printer's nam...

The parliament of ladies. Or Divers remarkable passages of ladies in Spring-Garden; in Parliament assembled.: Together with certaine votes of the unlawfull assembly, at Kates in Coven Garden. Vespre Veneris Martis: 26. 1647. Ordered by the ladies in parliament assembled, that their orders and votes be forthwith printed and published, to prevent such misreports and scandals, which either malice, or want of wit, hightned with snoffes of ale or stayned claret may cause, in the dishonour of the said votes and proceedings in parliament. Ja: Kingsmill Clar. Parliamen.

Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.

January 1647

15, [1] p.Attributed to Henry Neville by Wing.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason ...

Certain queres, and the resolutions of the trayned-bonds [sic], and citizens of London presented to the Honourable House of Commons.

1 sheet ([1] p.)An attack on Parliament.Madan (II, 1449n) says that the place of publication appears...

The Parliaments nevv and perfect catechisme.: Fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subiect.

January 1647

1 sheet ([1] p.)A satire on Parliament.Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber [i.e. September] 24.".Repr...

The priviledges of Parliament, or, A modest ansvver to these three questions: I. Whether it be in the power of a Parliament, called by writ, to alter pre-established state-government? II. Whether it be in the power of a Parliament to alter church-government? III. Whether it be in the power of a Parliament (wheu [sic] their right and just priviledges be undermined, and sought to be subverted by private stratagems, or publike warre) to take up armes in defence of themselves and the whole kingdome?

January 1643

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "feb: 18 1642".Reproduction of the original in the British Lib...

The Parliaments resolution concerning the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselves from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on His Maiestie : also their determination concerning the citie of London, and all other counties, that are contributors to this religious designe : wherein is declared the grounds of their proceedings, and the reasons why they are inforced to take armes : His Majesties honour, our religion, lives, and estates being in great hazard : whereunto is annexed severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to defend and uphold the Parliament and priviledges thereof against all opposers whatsoever.

England and Wales. Parliament.

June 1642

[2], 6 p.Incorrectly identified on film as Wing E2145.Reproduction of original in the Harvard Univer...

The definition of a Parliament or, A glosse upon the times.

[8] p.Argues "that there is a power of judicature [which] belongs to .. [Parliament], and that both ...

The devill, and the Parliament: or, The Parliament and the devill. A contestation between them for the precedencie. Hold, hold, good Parliament, Pluto thy freind [sic], deserts thee now, 'tis vaine for to contend.

January 1648

[2], 4 [i.e. 6] p.Page 6 misnumbered 4.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 18 London".Reproduction of...

Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1660

[2], 48, [2] p.With a final errata leaf.Annotation on Thomason copy: "9ber [i.e. November] 5".Reprod...

Counter-votes: or, an arraignment, and conviction of the votes at Oxford.

8 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon as transcribed by Madan.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aprill...

The nations right in Magna Charta discussed with the thing called Parliament.: Whereas I Theaurau John tendred a petition dated the 15 November 1650. To the Parliament so called; there is a name and a thing, and a thing, and a name, and a name, and not the thing, and the name and the thing both in one according to the obedience to the thing and name. I tendred my petition upon the declarative: it was but name to me, and not the thing, which caused this inquiry to be made, and to be declared that the people may see and discerne betwixt the name and the thing. / Written by me Theaurau Iohn Tannijjour Hipriest sabbah scribah jail Earl of Exex or otherwise Essex tenet of Norway or Normandi Lord Paulet of Sene in France.

Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.

8 p.Place and date of publication from Wing.Caption title.Annotation on Thomason copy: "January 1 16...

The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta.

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.

8 p.Jo. Ta. = John Taylor.Caption title.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Oxon Sept: 1...

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.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1648

[6], (8), 69, [1] p.A4v-B3v have page numbers in parentheses; pagination begins again in mid-text, w...

The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216.: Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, during all this tract of time, and many yeers after, were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1649

31, [1] p.No more published.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 20".Reproduction of the original in t...

A Catalogue of the names of all such who were summon'd to any Parliament (or reputed Parliament) from the year 1640. Viz. [brace] I. November 1640. The parliament call'd the Long-Parliament. II. The Parliament held at Oxford. III. 1653. Cromwel's convention, call'd Barbone's Parliament. IV. 1654. The convention turned out of doors without doing any thing. V. 1656. The convention that establish'd Cromwell. VI. 1659. The convention called Richard's Parliament: with the names of the lords of the other house. VII. The Healing-Parliament, summon'd just before His Majesties happy restauration. VIII. 1661. The lords spiritual and temporal, and commons of this present parliament summon'd by His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.

January 1661

70 p.Imperfect: pages stained and tightly bound with some loss of print; date on t.p. overwritten to...

The discovery of mysteries: or, The plots and practices of a prevalent faction in this present Parliament. To overthrow the established religion, and the well setled government of this glorious Church, and to introduce a new framed discipline (not yet agreed upon by themselves what it shall be) to set up a new invented religion, patched together of Anabaptisticall and Brownisticall tenents, and many other new and old errors. And also, to subvert the fundamentall lawes of this famous kingdome, by devesting our King of his just rights, and unquestionable royall prerogatives, and depriving the subjects of the propriety of their goods, and the liberty of their persons; and under the name of the priviledge of Parliament, to exchange that excellent monarchicall government of this nation, into the tyrannicall government of a faction prevailing over the major part of their well-meaning brethren, to vote and order things full of all injustice, oppression and cruelty, as may appeare out of many, by these few subsequent collections of their proceedings. / By Gr. Williams L. Bishop of Ossory.

Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.

[12], 112 p.In part a reply to: Goodwin, John. Os ossorianum.Place of publication and printer's nam...

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