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  1. 1
    A clergy-man of the Church of England his vindication of himself for reading His Majesties late declaration With allowance.

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  2. 2
    The nations address to the committee of grievances in Parliament for the taking off the corporation oath : in behalf of all cities, towns-corporate, aldermen, bayliffs, burgesses, as also sheriffs, lord lieutenants, and deputy lieutenants of counties, ministers, and all others concerned for the repealing those acts, which impose the oath folowing
    Published 1689

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  3. 3
    The case of the allegiance due to soveraign powers, further consider'd, and defended:bwith a more particular respect to the doctrine of non-resistance and passive-obedience. Together, with a seasonable perswasive to our New Dissenters

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  4. 4
    The late covenant asserted. : 1. That it is in whole and in part agreeable to sacred scripture, holy, just, and good. 2. That Oxford-covenant is abominable, contrary to law, right reason, good sense ; whereby it appeares, what keepers the lords of the world are of the scales and soules there. 3. That the protestation two years agon, and covenant now, are both one for substance ; and a sweet agreement betweene all foure, protestation, covenant, oath of supremacy and allegeance. ... 9. A petition of the wild of Kent, and like places, shewing the sense of the inhabitants there: the root of all these mischiefes, the divine bishops, and their service-booke, which commands another treatise. 10. Oxfords covenant is annexed to the end, and the reason given in the next leafe. Licensed and entred to order
    Published 1643

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  5. 5
    The case of an oath of abjuration considered and the vote of the honourable House of Commons vindicated : in a letter

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  6. 6
    The pretences of the French invasion examined. : For the information of the people of England

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  7. 7
    The copy of a letter, sent from an unknowne hand to that reverend man, now with God, Mr. Herbert Palmer : a Member of the Assembly concerning the great abuse of oathes. The substance whereof was published to the Parliament by the said Mr. P. the 30. of September, 1646. viz. Concerning those oaths which are used in corporations, and many other societies. The customary irreligious taking of them making it become a nationall sin, calls aloud for redresse, specially at this time now that the Parliament is upon a generall reformation. Published for a generall good, that men may take notice of this common abuse of oaths as of a nationall sinne
    by P. P, P, P
    Published 1648

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  8. 8
    The oath taken by the Parliament of England. : Concerning the maintenance of the Protestant religion, and the advancement of His Majesties honour and regall prerogative. Whereunto is annexed the oath of the dukes, earles, barons, gentry and commonalty of His Majesties Kingdome of Scotland. Wherein is declared their great care to maintaine and defend the Gospell, and the professors thereof ; and also their loyall intentions towards His Majesty and his heires, promising to use all carefull meanes, to fulfill his Majesties just and royall commands. Ordered by the House of Commons that this be printed &c. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com, also a declaration of both Houses of Parliament, concerning severall matters of great importance. And ordered to be printed. Iohn Browne, Cler. Parliament
    Published 1642

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  9. 9
    Satisfaction tendred to all that pretend conscience for nonsubmission to our present governours, and refusing of the new oaths of fealty and allegiance : in a letter to a friend /
    by Booker, Richard
    Published 1689

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  10. 10
    The Exercitation answered : in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd
    Published 1650

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  11. 11
    Summary reasons against the new oath & Engagement. : And an admonition to all such as have already subscribed it. With a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits, to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it
    by Prynne, William, 1600-1669
    Published 1650

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  12. 12
    The Parliament doth declare, that the recognition of the government by the members of this Parliament in the words following; viz. I do hereby freely promise and engage, to be true and faithfull to the Lord Protector, and the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland ..
    Published 1654

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  13. 13
    Concerning the care of taking the new oath of fealty and allegiance with a declaration, &c
    by Dodwell, Henry, 1641-1711
    Published 1689

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  14. 14
    A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales : setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power

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  15. 15
    The weesils : a satyrical fable, giving an account of some argumental passages happening in the Lion's Court about Weesilion's taking the oaths
    by Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704
    Published 1691

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  16. 16
    A declaration of the proceedings of the New Moddell'd Army in the kingdome of Scotland, against the Irish army, under the command of Generall Kilketto : declaring the manner of their retreat to the mountaines, and the warlike preparations of the northern army, by cutting passages, and planting of ordnance. Whereunto is annexed, the new oath taken by the Scottish chivalry, concerning the kingdome of England, and Generall Kilketto: together, with their resolution and proceedings thereupon. Published by authority ; and communicated to the English chivalry, for generall satisfaction of the kingdome of England, March. 1. 1647
    Published 1647

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  17. 17
    The cry of the oppressed from under their oppressions, ascending up to Him, who will rebuke the oppressor and devourer, and deliver the innocent some of the sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers, concerning tythes and oaths, &c. : by the branches which are a new springing forth of the remainder of the bitter root of Episcopacy, which yet remaineth unplucked up in the rigid presbytery ..

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  18. 18
    Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning 1. the authority imposing it, 2. the necessity of it, 3. the danger of it, 4. whether it can be taken in faith : as also certaine queries concerning the ambiguity thereof appearing in most if not all the severall branches thereof : together with a form of such an interpretation of it as may safely be taken and doth not goe against the literall sence /
    by Learned divine
    Published 1641

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  19. 19
    The case of an oath of abjuration considered and the vote of the honourable House of Commons vindicated in a letter

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  20. 20
    Sixteen reasons drawn from the law of God, the law of England, and right reason, to shew why diverse true Christians (called Quakers) refuse to swear at all for the satisfaction of all the upright in heart, that the innocent may not be condemned with the wicked /
    by Crook, John, 1617-1699
    Published 1661

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