A Looking-glass for King-opposers, or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement against our lawfull soveraign King Charles the II and the whole House of Peers : in these words, I do declare and promise that I will be true and faithfull to the Commonwealth of England ... also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice.

The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, seditions, state-schismes, contumacies, oppressions, & anti-monarchicall practices, of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, & Irish lordly prelates, against our kings, kingdomes, laws, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages Together with the judgement of our owne ancient writers, & most judicious authors, touching the pretended divine jurisdiction, the calling, lordlinesse, temporalities, wealth, secular imployments, trayterous practises, unprofitablenesse, and mischievousnesse of lordly prelates, both to King, state, Church; with an answer to the chiefe objections made for the divinity, or continuance of their lordly function. The first part. By William Prynne, late (and now againe) an utter-barester of Lincolnes Inne.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1641

[32], 84, [7], 96-168 p., 169-176 leaves, 179-287, 280-306 p., 307-310 leaves, 311-337, [1]; [16], 2...

A looking-glass for persecutors containing multitudes of examples of God's severe, but righteous judgments, upon bloody and merciless haters of His children in all times, from the beginning of the world to this present age : collected out of the sacred Scriptures, and other ecclesiastical writers, both ancient and modern / by Sam. Clarke ...

Clarke, Samuel, 1599-1682.

January 1674

[10], 116, [14] p., 1 leaf of plates : port.Advertisement: p. [8]-[14] at end.Errata: p. [7] at end....

A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons

England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)
Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1660

1 sheet ([1] p.)Dated: Given at Our Court at Whitehal, the Thirtieth day of May, in the Twelfth Year...

A looking-glasse for the Parliament. Wherein they may see the face of their unjust, illegall, treasonous and rebellious practices, 1 Against Almighty God. 2 Against their King. 3 Against the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome. 4 Against their own oaths and covenants. Argued betwixt two learned judges, the one remaining an exile beyond the seas, the other a prisoner for his allegiance and fidelity to his King and country.

Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.
R. H.
Heath, Robert, Sir, 1575-1649, attributed name.

January 1648

[2], 48 p."To the reader" signed: D.I. [i.e. David Jenkins]; R.H. [i.e. Sir Robert Heath?].The words...

A hue and cry after the high court of injustice. Or, the arraignment and sentence of those blood-thirsty and unparallel'd traitors, who contrary to all law and justice, judged and condemned the late Kings Majesty, Charles the First, of glorious memory to death; who by the divine hand of Gods justice, which alwayes pursues and overtakes blood-thirsty traitots [sic] to their ruine aad [sic] destruction, are now to be made publick examples of justice, for that horrid act which is now by both Houses of Parliament declared to be horrid murder. With a perfect list of all their names, whose estates are to be sequestered for the same, for the use of his Majesty.

January 1660

8 p. : ill., port.Frontis.=ill. (portrait of Charles I).Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 22".Reprod...

The court and character of King James whereunto is now added The court of King Charles : continued unto the beginning of these unhappy times : with some observations upon him instead of a character / collected and perfected by Sir A.W.

Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?

January 1651

[1], 226, [6] p. : ill., port."Published by authority."Imperfect: pages stained.Reproduction of orig...

Proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill

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

1 sheet ([1] p.).Arms with "C R" at top."Giuen at the Court at Greenwich, the twentieth day of Iune,...

A vindication of King Charles: or, A loyal subjects duty Manifested in vindicating his soveraigne from those aspersions cast upon him by certaine persons, in a scandalous libel, entituled, The Kings cabinet opened: and published (as they say) by authority of Parliament. Whereunto is added, a true parallel betwixt the sufferings of our Saviour and our soveraign, in divers particulars, &c. By Edw: Symmons, a minister, not of the late confused new, but of the ancient, orderly, and true Church of England.

Symmons, Edward.
Symmons, Edward. True parallel betwixt the sufferings of our Saviour and our Soveraign, in divers particulars.

January 1648

[26], 240, [8], 241-312, [6] p. : port. (metal cut)Place of publication from Wing.A reply to: The Ki...

A defence of the present government under King William and Queen Mary shewing the miseries of England under the arbitrary reign of the late King James II, the reasonableness of the proceedings against him, and the happiness that will certainly follow a peaceable submission to, and standing by King William and Queen Mary / by a divine of the Church of England.

Claridge, Richard, 1649-1723.

January 1689

[2], 10 p.Attributed to Claridge by Wing and NUC pre-1956 imprints.Imperfect: print show-through, wi...

Englands appeale to its ovvn army, or, The Loud cry of an oppressed kingdome against their oppressors being a declaration of the indirect and treacherous practises of severall members of the House of Commons, who contrary to their trust have endeavoured to enslave the king and kingdome under an arbitrary power contrary to law and justice and the practise of former Parliaments.

[7] p."Published at the earnest desire of some wel-affected gentry and commons of this kingdome."Imp...

The court of honour, or, The vertuous Protestant's looking-glass being the true and lively characters (or descriptions of the chief and most noble worthies that maintain any pious princes crown, or make happy a kingdom, with their several qualifications, dignities and tytles : wherein good kings may view their own images, virtuous noblemen see their own pictures, subjects learn loyal obedience ... / vvritten by a royalist ...

Royalist.
Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626? Good and the badde.

January 1679

8 p.Illustrated t.p. (four woodcuts)."Taken largely from Breton's The good and the badde (1616)" -- ...

A Looking-glasse for, or an awakening word to the superiour and inferiour officers, with all others, belonging to the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland; more especially to those, who have the least spark of grace or principles of true honesty remaining in them. Wherein is set before them, and presented to the world, some passages contained in severall of their declarations, remonstrances, and engagements, &c. speciously pretending for the just rights and liberties of the people, in the way of a common wealth, opposed to monarchy; and more especially, for the advancement of the kingdome of Christ, and his Saints ruling for him till he comes himself. With some marginall annotations, whereby (in some measure) is manifested how evidently they are declined and turned aside from the principles of justice and righteousness, therein contained. As also how they justifie the proceedings of those, who (in the prosecution of these principles of justice and righteousnesse,) shall oppose their back-slidings.

[2], 68 p.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Octob: 22 1656".Reproduction of the origin...

Annimadversions on the apology of the clamorous squire against the Duke of Buckinghams seconds, as men of no conscience

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

8 p.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.Caption title.A plea for dissenters

By the King, a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repair to the court for their cure of the disease called the Kings-evil

England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)
Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1662

1 broadside."Given at our court of Hampton-Court the fourth day of July 1662, in the fourteenth year...

A looking-glasse for England;: wherein is expressed, severall passages, and remarkable observations, concerning the uniting of the Kings most excellent Majesty, and his great councell, the High Court of Parliament. Together, vvith divers heads or motives, / drawn up by Dr. George Snell, Dr. of Divinity; who being a delinquent (formerly) hath now taken the nationall covenant, and set forth these reasons for his submitting to the King and Parliament. Very usefull in these times, and necessary for all sorts of people to peruse. Published by speciall authority.

Snell, George, d. 1656.

April 1646

[2], 6 p.Imperfect: print bleed-through.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, seditions, state-schismes, contumacies, oppressions, & anti-monarchicall practices, of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, & Irish lordly prelates, against our kings, kingdomes, laws, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages Together with the judgement of our owne ancient writers, & most judicious authors, touching the pretended divine jurisdiction, the calling, lordlinesse, temporalities, wealth, secular imployments, trayterous practises, unprofitablenesse, and mischievousnesse of lordly prelates, both to King, state, Church; with an answer to the chiefe objections made for the divinity, or continuance of their lordly function. The first part. By William Prynne, late (and now againe) an utter-barester of Lincolnes Inne.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1641

[32], 84, [7], 96-168 p., 169-176 leaves, 179-287, 280-306 p., 307-310 leaves, 311-337, [1]; [16], 2...

A looking-glass for persecutors containing multitudes of examples of God's severe, but righteous judgments, upon bloody and merciless haters of His children in all times, from the beginning of the world to this present age : collected out of the sacred Scriptures, and other ecclesiastical writers, both ancient and modern / by Sam. Clarke ...

Clarke, Samuel, 1599-1682.

January 1674

[10], 116, [14] p., 1 leaf of plates : port.Advertisement: p. [8]-[14] at end.Errata: p. [7] at end....

A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons

England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)
Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1660

1 sheet ([1] p.)Dated: Given at Our Court at Whitehal, the Thirtieth day of May, in the Twelfth Year...

A looking-glasse for the Parliament. Wherein they may see the face of their unjust, illegall, treasonous and rebellious practices, 1 Against Almighty God. 2 Against their King. 3 Against the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome. 4 Against their own oaths and covenants. Argued betwixt two learned judges, the one remaining an exile beyond the seas, the other a prisoner for his allegiance and fidelity to his King and country.

Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.
R. H.
Heath, Robert, Sir, 1575-1649, attributed name.

January 1648

[2], 48 p."To the reader" signed: D.I. [i.e. David Jenkins]; R.H. [i.e. Sir Robert Heath?].The words...

A hue and cry after the high court of injustice. Or, the arraignment and sentence of those blood-thirsty and unparallel'd traitors, who contrary to all law and justice, judged and condemned the late Kings Majesty, Charles the First, of glorious memory to death; who by the divine hand of Gods justice, which alwayes pursues and overtakes blood-thirsty traitots [sic] to their ruine aad [sic] destruction, are now to be made publick examples of justice, for that horrid act which is now by both Houses of Parliament declared to be horrid murder. With a perfect list of all their names, whose estates are to be sequestered for the same, for the use of his Majesty.

January 1660

8 p. : ill., port.Frontis.=ill. (portrait of Charles I).Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 22".Reprod...

The court and character of King James whereunto is now added The court of King Charles : continued unto the beginning of these unhappy times : with some observations upon him instead of a character / collected and perfected by Sir A.W.

Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?

January 1651

[1], 226, [6] p. : ill., port."Published by authority."Imperfect: pages stained.Reproduction of orig...

Proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill

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

1 sheet ([1] p.).Arms with "C R" at top."Giuen at the Court at Greenwich, the twentieth day of Iune,...

A vindication of King Charles: or, A loyal subjects duty Manifested in vindicating his soveraigne from those aspersions cast upon him by certaine persons, in a scandalous libel, entituled, The Kings cabinet opened: and published (as they say) by authority of Parliament. Whereunto is added, a true parallel betwixt the sufferings of our Saviour and our soveraign, in divers particulars, &c. By Edw: Symmons, a minister, not of the late confused new, but of the ancient, orderly, and true Church of England.

Symmons, Edward.
Symmons, Edward. True parallel betwixt the sufferings of our Saviour and our Soveraign, in divers particulars.

January 1648

[26], 240, [8], 241-312, [6] p. : port. (metal cut)Place of publication from Wing.A reply to: The Ki...

A defence of the present government under King William and Queen Mary shewing the miseries of England under the arbitrary reign of the late King James II, the reasonableness of the proceedings against him, and the happiness that will certainly follow a peaceable submission to, and standing by King William and Queen Mary / by a divine of the Church of England.

Claridge, Richard, 1649-1723.

January 1689

[2], 10 p.Attributed to Claridge by Wing and NUC pre-1956 imprints.Imperfect: print show-through, wi...

Englands appeale to its ovvn army, or, The Loud cry of an oppressed kingdome against their oppressors being a declaration of the indirect and treacherous practises of severall members of the House of Commons, who contrary to their trust have endeavoured to enslave the king and kingdome under an arbitrary power contrary to law and justice and the practise of former Parliaments.

[7] p."Published at the earnest desire of some wel-affected gentry and commons of this kingdome."Imp...

The court of honour, or, The vertuous Protestant's looking-glass being the true and lively characters (or descriptions of the chief and most noble worthies that maintain any pious princes crown, or make happy a kingdom, with their several qualifications, dignities and tytles : wherein good kings may view their own images, virtuous noblemen see their own pictures, subjects learn loyal obedience ... / vvritten by a royalist ...

Royalist.
Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626? Good and the badde.

January 1679

8 p.Illustrated t.p. (four woodcuts)."Taken largely from Breton's The good and the badde (1616)" -- ...

A Looking-glasse for, or an awakening word to the superiour and inferiour officers, with all others, belonging to the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland; more especially to those, who have the least spark of grace or principles of true honesty remaining in them. Wherein is set before them, and presented to the world, some passages contained in severall of their declarations, remonstrances, and engagements, &c. speciously pretending for the just rights and liberties of the people, in the way of a common wealth, opposed to monarchy; and more especially, for the advancement of the kingdome of Christ, and his Saints ruling for him till he comes himself. With some marginall annotations, whereby (in some measure) is manifested how evidently they are declined and turned aside from the principles of justice and righteousness, therein contained. As also how they justifie the proceedings of those, who (in the prosecution of these principles of justice and righteousnesse,) shall oppose their back-slidings.

[2], 68 p.Imprint from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Octob: 22 1656".Reproduction of the origin...

Annimadversions on the apology of the clamorous squire against the Duke of Buckinghams seconds, as men of no conscience

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

8 p.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.Caption title.A plea for dissenters

By the King, a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repair to the court for their cure of the disease called the Kings-evil

England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)
Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1662

1 broadside."Given at our court of Hampton-Court the fourth day of July 1662, in the fourteenth year...

A looking-glasse for England;: wherein is expressed, severall passages, and remarkable observations, concerning the uniting of the Kings most excellent Majesty, and his great councell, the High Court of Parliament. Together, vvith divers heads or motives, / drawn up by Dr. George Snell, Dr. of Divinity; who being a delinquent (formerly) hath now taken the nationall covenant, and set forth these reasons for his submitting to the King and Parliament. Very usefull in these times, and necessary for all sorts of people to peruse. Published by speciall authority.

Snell, George, d. 1656.

April 1646

[2], 6 p.Imperfect: print bleed-through.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, seditions, state-schismes, contumacies, oppressions, & anti-monarchicall practices, of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, & Irish lordly prelates, against our kings, kingdomes, laws, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages Together with the judgement of our owne ancient writers, & most judicious authors, touching the pretended divine jurisdiction, the calling, lordlinesse, temporalities, wealth, secular imployments, trayterous practises, unprofitablenesse, and mischievousnesse of lordly prelates, both to King, state, Church; with an answer to the chiefe objections made for the divinity, or continuance of their lordly function. The first part. By William Prynne, late (and now againe) an utter-barester of Lincolnes Inne.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

January 1641

[32], 84, [7], 96-168 p., 169-176 leaves, 179-287, 280-306 p., 307-310 leaves, 311-337, [1]; [16], 2...

A looking-glass for persecutors containing multitudes of examples of God's severe, but righteous judgments, upon bloody and merciless haters of His children in all times, from the beginning of the world to this present age : collected out of the sacred Scriptures, and other ecclesiastical writers, both ancient and modern / by Sam. Clarke ...

Clarke, Samuel, 1599-1682.

January 1674

[10], 116, [14] p., 1 leaf of plates : port.Advertisement: p. [8]-[14] at end.Errata: p. [7] at end....

A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons

England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)
Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1660

1 sheet ([1] p.)Dated: Given at Our Court at Whitehal, the Thirtieth day of May, in the Twelfth Year...

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