Royalists -- England -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800
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Royalists -- England -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800
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- XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King : in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers
- A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament, : as it was reported by one of the actors owne confession, who is in custody to the Serjeant at Armes of the House of Commons. Also how a party of Cavaliers have listed themselves under the Lord Cleaveland, their designed Generall of Horse, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale, their Lieutenant Generall of Foot. And forty collonels and other officers 1800 horse, and many foot said to be listed. And the grounds of reporting the Army to be comming to London; and the reports of His Majesty to be gone from the Isle of Wyght. Collonel Hudson committed to the Tower, and others apprehended. And a committee of the House of Commons appointed to examine the businesse, and double guards set about the Tower, and the prisoners kept up close. And an order of the House of Lords for examining Collonell Wilshire and others
- A catalogue of the names of the dukes, marquesses, earles and lords, that have absented themselves from the Parliament, and are now with His Maiesty. : And of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie with. A copie of all the cavaliers of his Majesties marching army, with the number of captaines in each severall regiment; every regiment containing a thousand souldiers. As also, a list of the army of his Excellency, Robert, Earle of Essex: with the names of the troops of horse under the command of William Earle of Bedford. Each troop consisting of sixtie horse; besides two trumpetters, three corporalls, a sadler, and a farrier. With the instructions sent by the Parliament to his Excellency. A list of the navie royall, and merchants ships: the names of the captaines, and lievtenants; their men and burdens, for the guard of the narrow-seas, and for Ireland. Moreover, the names of the orthodox divines, presented by the knights and burgesses, as fit persons to be consulted with by the Parliament touching the reformation of church government and liturgie. Lastly, the field officers chosen for the Irish expedition, for the regiments of 5000. foote and 500. horse
- A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : That none shall be elected into any office whatsoever, that hath been in the Kings army, ayding or assisting the enemy against the Parliament, within the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwicke. Die Jovis 9 Septemb. 1647
- A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : That none shall be elected into any office whatsoever, that hath been in the Kings army, ayding or assisting the enemy against the Parliament, within the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwicke. Die Jovis 9 Septemb. 1647
- A letter sent from aboard His Highnesse the Prince of VVales to the Royalists in Kent: : declaring the sense and resolution of the Royall Navie, concerning the Lord Generall Fairfax. Lieut. Gen. Cromwel, and the Independant party. Also, a letter from the right honorable the House of Peers, to His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, concerning the Kings Majesty. And the great tryumph at Colchester, and shooting off the ordnance round the town, for a great victory obtained against the Parliaments forces. Likewise, the declaration of the Eastern Associated Counties, for the raising of 2000. horse, and 500. dragoons, for the preservation thereof, against all opposition, who shall indeavour to obstruct the peace of His Majesties said subjects
- A new discovery of a great and bloody plot, intended by 2500 cavaliers, : to murther 120 Parliament-men on Thursday next, being the second of November 1648. With the discovery of the names of 140 of the chiefe actors. And the whole designe discovered, now in agitation by the Cavaliers: as they had laid it in all the 3 kingdomes
- A true declaration of Kingstons entertainment of the cavaliers the on [sic] 13. of November when they entred the towne, with ringing of bels for joy. : And how afterwards the cavaliers did requite them at their departure, making no distinction betweene the malignant and well-affected. Being a worthy president and fore-warning, for all cities and townes to observe upon the like occasion
- Bloudy nevves from the Isle of Wight since the return of the Parliaments commissioners from the King; : with the paritculars thereof, and the number killed, and taken prisoners; and His Majesties declaration concerning the said fight. The demands and proposals of the army, touching His Majesty, and their full resolution thereupon; presented to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, to be communicated to the Parliament. Likewise, a bloudy fight at sea, and the full relation of a great victory obtained by the Prince of VVales his fleet, Prince Rupert mortally wounded, and divers other commanders slain and taken prisoners
- Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. : being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall
- Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr. Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. : being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall
- E.M. a long imprisoned malignant, his humble submission to the Covenant and Directory: : with some reasons and grounds of use to settle and satisfie tender consciences. Presented in a petition to the Right Honourable the Lords assembled in Parliament, in Whitsun-week, in the year, 1647
- Englands complaint: or, a sharp reproof for the inhabitants thereof; against that now raigning sin of rebellion. : But more especially to the inhabitants of the county of Suffolk. With a vindication of those worthyes now in Colchester.
- Foure propositions propounded, by the Royalists in the city of Oxford : to the officers and souldiers under command of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning their proceedings in this present designe. Together with the resolution of the said army towards the City of London, and their further desires concerning the Kings Majesties royall person
- Part of a treatise
- Salus populi solus rex. = The peoples safety is the sole soveraignty, or The royalist out-reasoned: : calculated for the hopefull recovery of the considerate royalist, from the dangerous infection of the slie sophistry of Iudge Ienkings: in his late legend, published to perswade the people into a voluntary slavery, and obliged servitude to the Kings pleasure: most irrationally asserting, that the King is principium, caput, & finis Parliamenti. That the Parliament hath a power over our lives, liberties, laws, and goods, according to the known laws of the land
- The character of a cavaliere, with his brother seperatist· : Both striving which shall bee most active in dividing the two nations, now so happily, by the blessing of God, united
- The demands and proposals of the Earle of Norwich, and Sr. Charles Lucas, : (in the name of themselves, and the rest of his Majesties officers and souldiers in the city of Colchester) to Generall Fairfax, concerning the surrendering of the said city, ad their resolution thereupon. With the answer of the Lord Generall to the said demands and proposals also, the proceedings of the Scots-Royalists neare the Parliament doores, and their animating on the people to cudgell the Parliament. Likewise, the d[i]scovery of a great designe in the city of London, to have murthered most of the Parliament men, and the apprehending of the Princes agent at the Royall Exchange, and taking of divers commissions from his Highnes to the citizens, for the raising of a army for his Royal father the King. Signed, Charles. P
- The last nevves from the Prince of Wales: : declaring His further proceedings against the Par- [sic] Parliaments forces, and Captain Battens joyning with his Highnesse, with 5000. men from Holland. And another great and bloudy fight between his Highnesse forces, and the Parliaments; with the number killed and taken, the manner of the fight, and how the Princes foot routed Col. Rich his horse, and put them to a disorderly retreat, by throwing wild-fire, & granadoes amongst them, which they carried on the end of thier pikes. Also, the firing of the guards belonging to the Parliaments forces by the princes foot, and above 100. slain upon the place near Deal Towns-end. Likewise, a discovery of the resolution of divers of the inhabitants of Sandwich, to rise for the King, with spades, mattocks, felling-axes, spits, and pitchforks, to beat out the Parliaments forces, and to seize on the town for the Prince
- The malignants lamentation : in which all sorts of royalists, bemoan the miseries which have fallen upon them for taking up armes against the Parliament. Together with an acknowledgement of their former errors. Published according to order
- The modest Cavallieres advice: : together with a letter to the inhabitants of the Isle of VVight, where his Sacred Majesty is now remaining
- The representations of his Majesties adherents of the court and countrey, : their interest with the King, and the Scots with them.
- The sea-mans diall, or, The mariners card: : directing unto the safe port of Christian obedience. And shewing the reasons which moved the authour, a sea commander, to returne unto his loyalty, and the service of the Soveraigne. As it was sent in a letter to a private friend, to be published from him unto the seamen; and is by this friend thus intituled: and dedicated unto the consideration, and commended unto the practise of all honest true hearted sea-men of England
- VIII. problems propounded to the Cavaliers: : for conviction of their consciences; with a discovery of certain plots and conspiracies. Declared by Captain Francis Freeman. With an answer thereunto returned by Colonell Francis Windham. And a reply to the said answer. These are printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament
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