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  1. 1
    Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
    by Parker, Henry, 1604-1652
    Published 1642

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  2. 2
    The declaration of the citizens of Edenborough : concerning, the maintaining of a warre for the King, against the Parliament of England. With the grounds and reasons of their present rising, in relation to the proceedings of Duke Hamilton, and his forces, and their imprisoning of the three great lords, who acted contrary to the desires of the Kirk and Kingdom. Likewise, the proceedings of the Northern Army, under the command of Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the victorious successe of Major Gen. Lambert against them. As also, the taking of Appleby Castle in Westmerland, by Col. Harrison, and Major Sanderson, and the articles of agreement thereupon. Sent by messenger from Major Gen. Lambert to the Right Honourable, the Committee of Lords and Commons at Derby house, upon Thursday night last, being the 12. of this instant June. 1648
    by T. S
    Published 1648

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  3. 3
    His Majesties quæres to the Scots Commissioners, concerning the disposal of his person: : and the Scots Commissioners answer thereunto: with His Majesties reply. Published by authority
    Published 1646

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  4. 4
    The petition and reasons of both Houses of Parliament, to His Majesty, to forbeare his intended iourney to Ireland : sent the 15, and presented the 18 of April. By the Earle of Stamford, Sir John Culpepper Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Anthony Hungerford esquire. Ordered to be forthwith printed and published. Die Veneris 22 Aprill. 1642. H. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com. Whereunto is added His Majesties answer hereunto returned to both houses Aprill 22
    Published 1642

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  5. 5
    His Majesties answer to the petition which accompanied the declaration of the House of Commons : presented to him at Hampton-Court, the first of December. 1641
    Published 1642

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  6. 6
    The Humble petition of the House of Commons
    Published 1643

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  7. 7
    C. R. in a cloud·
    Published 1647

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  8. 8
    The grave and learned speech of Serjeant-VVilde, : (journeyman-judge to the House of Commons) made at a conference with the Lords, the twelv'th ot Aug. 1648. concerning the bayling of Major Rolphe, who endeavored to murther the King
    by Wilde, John, 1590-1669
    Published 1648

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  9. 9
    The declaration and proposals of the estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament, and to all their brethren of England : concerning the necessity, grounds, and ends of their engagement, and their resolution to rescue his Majesty from his base imprisonment, to establish religion, disband all armies, and settle a wel-grounded peace within the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland, that so the Kings Majesty may enjoy the comfort of His Royal consort and children, and that he may live a long and happy reign, and that there may not want one of his seed to rule over his people, so long as the sun and moon endureth. Likewise, Prince Charles sayling from Holland to the north of England, and his treaty with the Scots Lords, and the revolting of the town and castle of Portmsouth , and seizing on all the ordnance, and ammunition for the King. And a great fight near Deal Castle
    Published 1648

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  10. 10
    No post from heaven, nor yet from hell : but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad /
    Published 1643

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  11. 11
    A divine balsam to cure the bleeding wounds of these dangerous times. Or, The true cause of two grand and heavie iudgements of Almighty God now upon this kingdome. : I. The plague, which is incumbent on us: II. The sword, which is imminent over us. The former we feele, the later we feare. With the onely remedy for the cessation of the one, and the prevention of the other. Composed by I.L. and exposed to publick view for the benefit of the republicke
    by I. L
    Published 1642

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  12. 12
    The humble advice, petition, and reasons, of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, : to His Majesty, why part of the terme ought not be removed to Oxford, with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto, and his reasons why he cannot recall his proclamation, but requires obedience thereunto. Also a declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, ordaining that no judge, minister, or other person belonging to the Chancery, His Majesties Exchequer, or any other court, shall presume to repaire to the said city of Oxon, or do, or execute any thing belonging to their said offices and imployments, but in the places usuall for the doing thereof
    Published 1643

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  13. 13
    Happy news to England sent from Oxford. : 1. The joyfull hopes of a peace, and of an accomodation that is to be made between the King and his Parliament. 2. The Kings intentions to come to his high Court of Parliament. 3. The preparations that is made for his Majesties comming to White Hall, and the store of provisions of wine and other things that is laid in there for his entertainment. 4. The names of those lords that are nominated to goe to his Majesty with the answer to his late propositions, and to know who his Majesty will nominate and appoint for the accomodation and treaty, and the place where. 5. The security and hostage which is offered by foure noblemen, and also by their estates for the Kings security there and his safe returne to his court at Oxford, if in case the Parliament and his Majesty doth not agree. 6. His Majesties returning to London is suddainely expected, will under God make all those lying astronomers and deceivers, which prophesied of a great battaile prove false and counterfeit

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  14. 14
    The grave and learned speech of Serjeant-VVilde : (journeyman-judge to the House of Commons) made at a conference with the Lords, the twelv'th ot Aug. 1648. concerning the bayling of Major Rolphe, who endeavored to murther the King
    by Wilde, John, 1590-1669
    Published 1648

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  15. 15
    The subjects sorrovv, or, Lamentations upon the death of Britaines Iosiah, King Charles : most unjustly and cruelly put to death by His owne people, before His Royall palace, White-Hall, Ianuary the 30, 1648 ; expressed in a sermon upon Lam. 4. 20, wherin the divine and royall prerogatives, personall virtues, and theologicall graces of his late Majesty are briefly delivered ; and that His Majesty was taken away in Gods mercy unto Himselfe, and for the certaine punishment of these Kingdomes, from the parallel is clearly proved
    by Brown, Robert, Vicar of Sligo
    Published 1649

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  16. 16
    An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England : Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish /
    by Farrar, Richard, Esq
    Published 1648

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  17. 17
    New propositions from the Parliament of Scotland, concerning the Kings Majesty, and their resolution to re-instate him in his royal throne : and to use their utmost endeavour for the rescuing of his person out of the hands of those who carryed him from Holdenby against his will, and the resolution of both kingdomes. Likewise their further proposals, touching the Kings Majesty, and his successours, and the detaining his royall person contrary to promise. Resolved, and agreed upon, that these propositions and proposalls, be forthwith sent to the Parliament of England
    Published 1648

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  18. 18
    To the right honourable both Houses of the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster : The humble petition of divers thousands, knights, gentlemen, and free-holders of the county of Surrey, together with the burrough of Southwark. Presented to the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster, on Tuesday the 16. of May, 1648
    Published 1648

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  19. 19
    Nineteen propositions made by both Houses of Parliament, to the Kings most excellent Majestie : vvith his Majesties answer thereunto. [Par.] By the King. Our expresse pleasure is, that this our answer be read and published throughout all churches and chapels of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, by the severall parsons, vicars, or curats of the same
    Published 1642

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  20. 20
    C. R. in a cloud·
    Published 1647

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