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  1. 1
    A declaration of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn to the free-born pcople of England. : And his speech to the Parliament, on Tuesday last; in answer to the sentence denounced against him by Mr. Speaker, by speciall order and command together with his resolution (come life come death) not personally to yield active submission to the said sentence. And divers other remarkable things, worth the knowledge of all the free-men, not only of London, but of all England. Subscribed, John Lilburn
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1651

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  2. 2
    An Impeachment Of High Treason Against Oliver Cromwel, and his Son in Law Henry Ireton Esquires, late Members of the late forcibly dissolved House of Commons, presented to publique view; by Lieutenant Co- lonel Iohn Lilburn close Prisoner in the Tower of London, for his real, true and zea- lous affections to the Liberties of his native Country. In which following Discourse or Impeachment, he engageth upon his life, either upon the principles of Law (by way of indictment, the only and alone legall way of all tryals in England) or upon the principles of Parliaments ancient proceedings, or upon the principles of reason (by pretence of which alone, they lately took away the Kings life) before a legal Magistracy, when there shal be one again in England (which now in the least there is not) to prove the said Oliver Cromwel guilty of the highest Treason that ever was acted in England, and more deserving punishment and death ... (14 lines). In which are also some Hints of Cautions to the Lord Fairfax, for absolutely breaking his solemn Engagement with his souldiers, &c. to take head and to regain his lost Credit in acting honestly in time to come; in helping to settle the Peace and Liberties of the Nation, which truly, really, and lastingly can never be done, but by establishing the principles of the Agreement of the Free People; that being really the peoples interest, and all the rest that went before, but particular and selvish. In which is also the Authors late Proposition sent to Mr. Holland, June 26. 1649. to justifie and make good at his utmost hazard (upon the principles of Scripture, Law Reason, and the Parliaments and Armies ancient Declarations) his late actions or writings in any or all his Books. ... (6 lines)
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  3. 3
    Strength out of vveaknesse. Or, The finall and absolute plea of Lieutenant-Col. John Lilburn, prisoner in the Tower of London, against the present ruling power siting at Westminster. : Being an epistle writ by him, Sep. 30. 1649. to his much honored and highly esteemed friend, Master John Wood, Mr. Robert Everard, ... whose names are subscribed Aug. 20. 1649. to that excellent peece, entituled The Levellers (falsly so called) vindicated; being the stated case of the late defeated Burford troops. And to Charles Collins, Anthony Bristlebolt, .. whose names are subscribed, August 29. 1649. to that choicest of peeces, entituled An out-cry of the young-men and apprentices of London, after the lost fundamentall-lawes and liberties of England. Which said plea or epistle, doth principally contein the substance of a conference, betwixt Master Edmond Prideaux, the (falsly so called) attorney-generall, and Lievetenant-Colonell John Lilburne, upon Friday the 14 of September 1649. at the chamber of the said Mr. Prideaux, in the Inner-Temple
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  4. 4
    A Preparative To An Hue And Cry After Sir Arthur Haslerig, (A late Member of the Forcibly Dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall Governor of Newcastle upon Tine) For his severall ways attempting to Murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false Witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilbvrn now Prisoner in the Tower of London: As also for his felonious Robbing the said Lieut. Col. John Lilbvrn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, without ever fixing any reall or pretended crime upon the said Lieutenant Col. or so much as affording him any formall proceedings, though upon a paper Petition. In Which Action Alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall Liberties of England, and (in time of Peace) exercising an arbitrary and tyrannicall Government, Over And Above Law, and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did (especially, considering he was one of his Judges, that for such actions condemned him to lose his head as a Traitor) by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a Polecat, a Fox, and a Wolf, (as a subverter and destroyer of humane society) and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, by the very words of Solicitor St. John's own doctrine against the said Earl of Strafford. All which the said Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn hath cleerly and evi- dently evinced in his following Epistle of the 18 of August 1649, to his Uncle George Lilburn Esquire of Sun- derland, in the County of Durham. ... (4 lines)
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  5. 5
    A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. / by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1648

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  6. 6
    A remonstrance of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn: concerning the lawes, liberties, priviledges, birthrights, freedom, and inheritances, of the frec-born people of England; in relation to the sentence denounced against him for banishment. Together with his resolution, to adhere and stand firm to the fundamental lawes of this nation; and inviolably to endeavour the preservation thereof; to the end, that justice and right may not be sold, denied, or deferred to any man. /
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1652

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  7. 7
    To the supreme authority, the people assembled in Parliament The humble petition of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne.
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1650

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  8. 8
    To the supreme authority, the people assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1650

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  9. 9
    L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. : Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  10. 10
    The picture of the Councel of State /
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  11. 11
    The Legall Fundamentall Liberties Of The People of England Revived, Asserted, and Vindicated. Or, An Epistle written the eighth day of June 1649, by Lieut. Colonel John Lilbvrn (Arbitrary and Aristocratical prisoner in the Tower of London) to Mr. William Lenthall Speaker to the remainder of those few Knights, Ci- tizens, and Burgesses that Col. Thomas Pride at his late purge thought convenient to leave sitting at Westminster (as most fit for his and his Masters designes, to serve their ambitious and tyrannical ends, to destroy the good old Laws, Liberties and Cu- stoms of England, the badges of our freedom, (as the Declaration against the King, of the 17 of March 1648, pag. 23. calls them) and by force of arms to rob the peo- ple of their lives, estates and properties, and subject them to perfect vassalage and sla- very, as he cleerly evinceth in his present Case &c. they have done) who (and in truth no otherwise) pretendedly stile themselves (the Conservators of the peace of England, or) the Parliament of England, intrusted and authorized by the consent of all the people thereof, whose Representatives by election (in their Declaration last mentio- ned, Pag. 27. they say) they are; although they are never able to produce one bit of a Law, or any piece of a Commission to prove, that all the people of England, or one quarter, tenth, hundred, or thousand part of them authorized Thomas Pride, with his Regiment of Souldiers, to chuse them a Parliament, as indeed he hath de facto done by this pretended mock-Parliament: And therefore it cannot properly be called the Nations or Peoples Parliament, but Col. Pride's and his associates, whose really it is; who although they have beheaded the King for a Tyrant, yet walk in his oppres- singest steps, if not worse and higher. ... (10 lines)
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  12. 12
    The innocent man's first proffer Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  13. 13
    The Engagement vindicated & explained, or The reasons upon which Leiut. Col. John Lilburne, tooke the Engagement. /
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1650

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  14. 14
    The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle/

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  15. 15
    L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. : Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary ; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning [sic] in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  16. 16
    L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. : Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning [sic] in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  17. 17
    An hue-and cry after the fundamental lawes and liberties of England : occasionally written upon the stealing of one of the grand assertors of them out of Newgate, by a party of men on horseback, pretending themselves to be souldiers, raised and paid by the people of England (not for the subversion,) but the preservation of the said lawes and liberties, &c. Together with some queries, and brief resolves, touching the present state of things, written for the consolation of the saints now reigning. By a well-wisher to the saints now reigning on earth, had they had the patience to have staid till the people had chose them, or that Christ the King of Saints above --- had setled the government upon them
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  18. 18
    The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle /
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1656

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  19. 19
    A declaration to the free-born people of England : concerning the government of the Common-wealth; shewing, that the law and courts of justice, are the scales of a nation, and ought to be the keyes for opening of prison doors. Likewise a remonstrance to the people, touching the grand writ of habeas corpus, for removing of a prisoner before the judges of the upper-bench at Westminster; and a legal plea for water of life, to revive a free English-man from the death of imprisonment
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1654

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  20. 20
    A preparative to an hue and cry after Sir Arthur Haslerig, (a late Member of the forcibly dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall governor of Newcastle upon Tine) for his severall ways attempting to murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower of London : as also for his felonious robbing the said Lieut Col. John Lilburn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, ... In which action alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall liberties of England, ... and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did ... by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a polecat, a fox, and a wolf, ... and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, ... All which the said Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn hath cleerly and evidently evinced in his following epistle of the 18 of August 1649, to his uncle George Lilburn Esquire of Sunderland, in the county of Durham
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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