The University of Tulsa
Departments of English, History, Philosophy, and Political
Science
The English Civil War: Politics & Literature
Spring 2003
McFarlin Library Special Collections Seminar Room: MW 2:00
p.m.
English 4033, History 4033, Political Science 4033, Philosophy 4033
Lars Engle, 319 Zink Hall
Paul A. Rahe, 209 Chapman Hall
Army’s Martyr: Or A Faithful Relation of the Barbarous and Illegall Proceddings of the Court-Martiall at White-Hall Upon Mr. Robert Lockier: with his Christian Carriage and Deportment, and His Dying Speech to All his Fellow-Soulders at the Time of his Execution, as an Everlasting Witnesse of the Integrity to the Rights and Freedoms of the Common-Wealth. Who was Shot to Death in Paul’s Church-Yard, Upon the 27 of April, 1649. With a Petition of Divers Well-Affected Persons Presented to the General in his Behalf. London, 1649.
Ashhurst, William. Reasons Against Agreement with a late Printed Paper, intituled, Foundations of Freedome: Or, The Agreement of the People. Whereby it doth appear, that the Particulars proposed in the said Paper are not Foundations of Freedome, but of Tyrannie and Slaverie to the People; being destructive to Religion, Laws, Liberty, and Government; against our Covenant and Protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the Kingdom. London, 1648.
Bacon, Francis. Cabal, Mysteries of State, in Letters of the Great Ministers of K. James and K. Charles. Wherein Much of the Publique Manage of Affairs is Related. Faithfully Collected by a Nobel Hand. London: Printed for M. M. G. Bedell and T. Collins, 1654.
Bacon, Francis. The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, Lord High Chancellor of England. In Four Volumes. With several Additional Pieces, Never before printed in any Edition of his Works. London: Printed for A. Millar, 1740.
Bacon, John. Scotlands Thanks-giving For The Returne of Their Armie. Together with a True Copie of a Letter from Dublin of Their Last Proceedings, Sent to John Bibie Drum-Major for the Tower and Citie of London. London: Printed in the Same Yeare, The Scots Armie Did Retire. Printed for T. Paine and M. Simmons, 1642.
Bagshaw, Edward. Two Arguments in Parliament, The Parliament, The First Concerning the Cannons, The Second Concerning the Premunire Upon Those Cannons. London: Printed for George Miller, 1641.
Banks, John. A Short Critical Review Of The Political Life
Of Oliver Cromwell, Lord-Protector Of The Commonwealth of
England, Scotland, and Ireland By a Gentleman of the
Middle-Temple. London: Printed for John Banks, 1739.
McF Special Coll. DA428.B36 1739
Baxter, Richard. The Saints Everlasting Rest: Or, A
Treatise Of the Blessed State of the Saints in their enjoyment of
God in Glory. Wherein is shewed its Excellency and Certainty;
the Misery of those that lose it; the way to Attain it, and
assurance of it; and how to live in the continual delightful
Forecasts of it, by the help of Meditation. Written by the
Author for his own use, in the time of his languishing, when God
took him off from all Publike Imployment; and afterwards Preached
in his weekly Lecture. 7 ed. London: Printed for Thomas
Underhill and Francis Tyton, 1658.
McF Special Coll. BV4831.B4 1658
Brady, Robert. An Introduction To The Old English History Comprehended in Three several Tracts. The First; An Answer to Mr. Petyt’s Rights of the Commons Asserted; and to a Book Intituled, Jani Anglorum facies Nova; The Second Edition very much Inlarged. The Second, An Answer to a Book Intituled, Argumentum Antinormanicum, much upon the same Subject; Never before Published. The Third, The Exact History of the Succession of the Crown of England; The Second Edition, also very much Inlarged. Together with an Appendix Containing several Records, and a Series of Great Councils and Parliaments Before and After the Conquest, unto the End of the Reign of Henry the Third. And a Glossary Expounding many Words used frequently in our Antient Records, Laws and Historians. London: Printed by Thomas Newcomb for Samuel Lowndes, 1684.
Booke of Common Prayer, And Administration Of The Sacraments. And other parts of divine Service for the use of the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh: Printed by Robert Young, Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie, 1637.
Bulstode, Richard. Memoirs And Reflections Upon The Reign And Government Of King Charles The 1st and K. Charles The IInd. Containing an Account of Several Remarkable Facts Not Mentioned by Other Historians of Those Times: Wherein the Character of the Royal Martyr, and of King Charles II, are Vindicated from Fanatical Aspersions. Now First Published from His Original Manuscript. London: Printed by N. Mist, for Charles Rivington, 1721.
Burnet, Gilbert. Bishop Burnet’s History of His Own Time. Vol. I. From the Restoration of King Charles II. To The Settlement of King William and Queen Mary at the Revolution: To which is prefix’d A Summary Recapitulation of Affairs in Church and State from King James I. To the Restoration in the Year 1660. London: Printed for Thomas Ward, 1724.
Burnet, Gilbert. Bishop Burnet’s History of His Own Time. Vol. II. From the Revolution To The Conclusion of the Treaty of Peace at Utrecht, in the Reign of Queen Anne. To which is added The Author’s Life, by the Editor. London: Printed by Joseph Downing, 1734.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. The First Part. Written in the time of the late Wars [bound with] Hudibras. The Second Part . By the Author of the First Part. London: Printed by J. G. for Richard Marriet, 1663.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. The Third and Last Part. Written by the Author of the First and Second Parts. London: Printed by Thomas Horne, 1694.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. The First Part. Written In the Time of the Late Wars. Corrected and Amended, With Several Additions and Annotations. [bound with] Hudibras. The Second Part. By the Author of the First. Corrected and Amended, With Several Additions & Annotations. London: Printed by J. M. for George Sawbridge, 1709.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. In Three Parts; The Late Wars: Corrected and Amended. With Large Annotations, And A Preface, By Zachary Grey, LL.D. Adorn’d with a new Set of Cuts. 2 ed. 2 vols. London: Printed for C. Hitch, G. Hawkins, C. Bathurst, J. Tonson, J. Worral, R. Baldwin, T. Longman, J. Bathoe, C. Corbett, T. Lowndes, G. Kearsly, T. Becket, W. Nichol, and M. Richardson, 1764.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. In Three Parts. Written in the Time of the Late Wars. Corrected and Amended: With Additions. To which are added, Annotations, And an exact Index to the Whole. London: Printed for C. Bathurst, E. Johnson, T. Davies, W. Strahan, C. Corbett, B. White, T. Longman, R. Horsefield, T. Becket, J. Nicol, T. Caslon, E. and J. Dilly, Hawes, Clarke, and Collins, T. Cadell, J. Lowndes, B. Tovey, H. Gardner, and Ed. Johnston, 1775.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. 2 vols. Edinburgh: Bell &
Murray, 1779.
McF Special Coll. HPK 000640 & HPK 000641
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. 2 vols. London: Vernor and Hood,
1801.
McF Special Coll. HPK 000644 & HPK 000645
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, In Three Parts: Written In The Time Of The Late Wars. With Annotations And A Complete Index. 1st American ed. Troy, N.Y.: Printed by Wright, Goodenow, & Stockwell, 1806.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras in three parts. Written in the
time of the late wars. By Samuel Butler; with a life of the
author, annotations and an index. Baltimore: F. Lucas,
jun., & P.H. Nicklin, T. & G. Palmer, printers
Philadephia, 1812.
McF Special Coll. PR3338.A7 1812 Wilson
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, A Poem, By Samuel Butler, With Notes, Selected From Grey And Other Authors: To Which Are Prefixed, A Life Of The Author, And A Preliminary Discourse On The Civil War, &c. In Two Volumes. A New Edition, Embellished With Engravings. 2 vols. London: Printed by W. Lewis, 1819.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, by Samuel Butler; with Dr.
Grey’s Annotations. A New Edition, Corrected And
Enlarged. In Three Volumes. 3 vols. London: Charles &
Henry Baldwyn, 1819.
NOTE: This edition is extra illustrated.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, A Poem, By Samuel Butler: With Historical, Biographical, And Explanatory Notes, Selected From Grey & Other Authors. To Which Are Prefixed, A Life Of The Author, And A Preliminary Discourse On The Civil War. A New Edition, Embellished With Twelve Engravings. In Two Volumes. 2 vols. London: Printed for Akerman, Strand; Walker and Co. Paternosterrow; Reid, Charing-Cross; Bigg, Parliament-Street; Sharpe, King-Street; Clarke, Royal-Exchange; Chappell, Pall-Mall; Andrews, New-Bond-Street; Bell, Oxford-Street; and John Bumpus, Holborn, 1822.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. 2 vols. London: John Murray,
1835.
McF Special Coll. HPK 000642 & HPK 000643
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras. By Samuel Butler With Notes And A Literary Memoir By The Rev. Treadway Russel Nash, D. D. Illustrated With Portraits, And Containing A New And Complete Index. New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1859.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, By Samuel Butler; With Variorum Notes, Selected Principally From Grey And Nash. Ed. Henry G. Bohn. 2 vols. London: Henry G. Bohn, 1859.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, Samuel Butler; edited with an
introduction and commentary by John Wilders. Ed. John
Wilders. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1967.
McF Special Coll. PR3338.A7 H83 1967
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, a poem. London: Wm. S. Orr, N. D.
Certaine Observations Upon Some Texts of Scripture, Gathered Together For The Setting Forth The Kings Authority, and The Peoples Duty. London, 1648.
Charles I, King of England. Eikon Basilike. The Pourtraicture Of His Sacred Majesty In His Solitudes and Sufferings. Rom. VIII. More than Conqueror, &c. London: Printed by R. Norton for Richard Royston, 1643.
Charles I, King of England. Eikon Basilike. The Pourtraicture Of His Sacred Majestie In His Solitudes and Sufferings. London: Printed for Richard Royston, 1648.
Charles I, King of England. Eikon Basilike. The Works of King Charles the Martyr: With a Collection of Declarations, Treaties, and other Papers concerning the Differences Betwixt His said Majesty And His Two Houses of Parliament. With the History of His Life; as also of His Tryal and Martyrdome. 2 ed. London: Printed for Richard Chiswell, 1687.
Charles I, King of England. His Majesties Answer To The XIX Propositions Of Both Houses Of Parliament. Reprinted by His Majesties Command. Oxford: Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the University, 1642.
Charles I, King of England. His Majesties Answer To The Declaration Of both Houses of Parliament. Concerning the Commission of Array. Of the first of July, 1642. With his Majesties Answer to the Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament; for the raising of all Power and Force, as well Trained Bands as others, in severall Counties of this Kingdome, to lead against all Traytours and the Adherents, &c. Yorke: Printed by Robert Barker and now reprinted at London, 1642.
Charles I, King of England. His Majesties Letter, Directed To the Lords and Commons of Parliament Assembled at Westminster: Concerning A Treaty for Peace. With the Answer of both Houses thereunto; sent to His Majesty to Oxford, March9. 1643. London: Printed for John Wright, 1643.
Charles I, King of England. King Charls His Speed Made Upon the Scaffold at Whitehall - Gate, Immediately Before His Execution, on Tuesday the 30 of Jan 1648. With a Relation of the Maner of His Going to Execution. Published by Special Authority. London: Printed by Peter Cole, 1649. [bound with] A Letter From The Kings Majesties Court At Hampton, Concerning the Commissioners of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England, and the Commissioners of the Estates of Scotlands Delivering of the Propositions to the King, Upon Tuesday Last at Hampton-Court. And the Proceedings of the Kings Majesty Thereupon. Also, A Message to the Estates of Scotland, and the Coming into England of the Lord Lanerick, with the Treatie and Covenant, to Present His Gracious Majesty. London: Printed by John Wilson, 1647.
Charles I, King of England. The Works of King Charles the Martyr: With a Collection of Declarations, Treaties, and other Papers concerning the Differences Betwixt His said Majesty and his Two Houses of Parliament. With the History of His Life; as also of His Tryal and Martyrdome. 2 ed. London: Printed for Richard. Chiswell, 1687.
Child, Josiah. A New Discourse Of Trade, Wherein is Recommended Several Weighty Points Relating to Companies of Merchants: the Act of Navigation: the Naturalization of Strangers: and Our Woollen Manufactures. The Balance of Trade. And the Nature of Plantations, and their Consesequences [sic] in Relation to the Kingdom, are seriously Discussed. And some Proposals for erecting a Court of Merchants for determining Controversies, relating to Maritime Affairs, and for a Law for Transferrance of Bills of Debts, are humbly Offered. London: John Everingham, 1693.
Chillingworth, William. The Religion Of Protestants. A Safe Way to Salvation. Or An Answer to A Booke Entitled Mercy and Truth, Or, Charity Maintain’d by Catholiques, Which Pretends to Prove the Contrary. Oxford: Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the University, 1638.
Clarendon, Edward Hyde. The History Of The Rebellion and Civil Wars In England, Begun in the Year 1641. With the precedent Passages, and Actions, that contributed thereunto, and the happy End, and Conclusion thereof by the King’s blessed Restoration, and Return upon the 29th of May, in the Year 1660. 3 vol. Oxford: Printed at the Theater, 1704.
Clarendon, Edward Hyde. The History of the Rebellion and
Civil Wars in England, to which is added an historical view of
the affairs of Ireland. 3 vol. Oxford: Clarendon Press,
1819.
McF Special Coll. DA400.C6 1819 v.1, v.2, v.3
Clarendon, Edward Hyde. The History of the Rebellion and
Civil Wars in England together with an historical view of the
affairs of Ireland. By Edward, Earl of Clarendon, now for the
first time carefully printed from the original ms. Preserved in
the Bodleian library. To which are subjoined the notes of Bishop
Warburton. 7 vol. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
1849.
McF Special Coll. DA400.C6 1849 v.1, v.2, v.3, v.4,
v.5, v.6, v.7
Clarendon, Edward Hyde. The Life Of Edward Earl of Clarendon, Lord High Chancellor of England, and Chancellor of the University of Oxford. Containing, I. An Account of the Chancellor’s Life from his Birth to the Restoration in 1660. II. A Continuation of the same, and of his History of the Grand Rebellion, from the Restoration to his Banishment in 1667. Written By Himself. Printed from his Original Manuscripts, given to the University of Oxford, by the Heirs of the late Earl of Clarendon. Oxford: At the Clarendon Printing-House, 1759.
Cotton, Robert Bruce. Cottoni Posthuma: Divers Choice Pieces of that Renowned Antiquary Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet, Preserved from the injury of Time, and Exposed to public light, for the benefit of Posterity. London: Printed by Francis Leach for Henry Seile, 1651.
Cotton, Robert Bruce. The Danger Wherein the Kingdome Now
Standeth, & the Remedie. London, 1628.
McF Special Coll. DA398 1628.C68 1628
Cowley, Abraham. The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley. Consisting of Those which were formerly Printed: And Those which he Design’d for the Press, Now Published out of the Authors Original Copies. London: Printed by J. M. for Henry Herringman, at the Sign of the Blew Anchor, 1668.
Cowley, Abraham. The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley.
Consisting of Those which were formerly Printed: And Those which
he Design’d for the Press: Now published out of the Authors
Original Copies. 8 ed. London: Printed by J. M. for Henry
Herringman, 1684.
McF Special Coll. HPK 004817
Cowley, Abraham. The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley: In Two Volumes. Consisting of those which were formerly Printed; And those which He design’d for the Press; Published out of the Authors Original Copies with the Cutter of Coleman-Street. 11 ed. 2 vols. London: Printed for J. Tonson, 1710.
Cowley, Abraham. The Third and Last Volume of the Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley: Being The Second and Third Parts thereof, Adorn’d with Proper and Elegant Cuts. Part II. What was written and publish’d by Himself; now Reprinted together. The Ninth Edition. Part III. His Six Books of Plants, The First and Second of herbs. The Third and Fourth of flowers. The Fifth and Sixth of Trees. Made English by several celebrated Hands. With necessary Tables, and divers Poems of eminent Persons, in praise of the Author; With the Author’s Life, and other considerable Additions and Improvements. 3 vols. London: Printed for Charles Harper, 1711.
Cromwelliana [Collection of 20 Civil War Tracts]
A Letter of Comfort To Richard Cromwell Esq; alias Lord Richard, alias Richard Protector. Sent him since the Alteration of his Titles and our Government: From, A Servent of his late Highness, and the late Highness of his late deceased Father, and a kinsman of the late deceased Highness of his still surviving Mother. London, 1659.
Fairebrother, William. Essay of A Loyal Brest; In four Copies of Verses, viz. I. To His Majesty, Charles the 2d. II. To His two Houses of Parliament. III. To His General, the Lord Monck. IV. To that His good Angel, Madam Jane Lane. London, 1660.
Suckling, John. A Coppy of A Letter Found In The Privy Lodgeings at Whitehall. London, 1641.
The true Copie of A Letter; Sent from Sir Ralph Hopton. Col. Ashburnham. and Sir John Berkley. To Mr. Christopher Clarke, Major of the City of Excester, For the laying downe their Armes, raysed for the Parliament, and the delivering up the City to the King With the Answer which the Major returned to them. London, 1642.
An Ordinance Of The Lords & Commons Assembled in Parliament, For Raising Moneys to be imployed for the maintenance of the Forces under the Command of Sir Thomas Fairfax Knight. London: Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, 1647.
Articles Presented against this Parliament, Or, The Parliaments Hypocrisie discovered in Verse and Prose. By Terrae-Filius, Being an ancient Lover of his Countrey. London, 1648.
Harrington, James. A Discourse Upon This Saying: The Spirit of the Nation is not yet to be trusted with Liberty; lest it introduce Monarchy, or invade the Liberty of Conscience. London: Printed for J. C. for Henry Fletcher, 1659.
Cheynell, Francis. Aulicus His Dream, Of The Kings sudden Comming To London. London, 1644.
News From Newcastle. London: Printed by William Ellis, 1651
A Tragi-Comedy, called New-Market-Fayre: Or A Parliament Out-Cry, of State-Commodities, Set To Sale, The Prologue sung by the Cryer, come away, to the Fayre I say for now 'tu the Saints Market-Day: Here be pretty things, toys for your new Kings, Scepters, Crowns, Diamonds and Rings: Manners for pleasure, good Land for your treasure; good People, here is measure for measure. Come Tom and Noll, Joan, Cisse, Sue, and Doll, and wife Aldermen of the City, See but this Play, before you go away you'l say 'tis wondrous pretty. Welcom, Welcom, with all my heart, For now the Cryer must mind his Part. Written by the Man in the Moon, And now reprinted at the request of some young Gentlemen, to Act in Christmas Holy-dayes. London: Printed by E. Crowch, 1661.
Your Servant Gentlemen, Or What think you of a Query or two more? London, 1669.
Sir Arthur Hesilrigs Lamentation, And Confession. Upon his being voted from sitting in this long expected Parliament, Feb. 21. 1660. London: Printed by Edward Mason, 1660.
The Star-Chamber Epitomized: Or A Dialogue betweene Inquisition a Newes Smeller, and Christopher Cob-web a Keeper of the Records for the Star-chamber, as they met at the Office in Grayes-Inne. Wherein they Discourse how the Clarkes used exact Fees, and of the likely alteration. London, 1641.
An Abstract of Those Answer Which were given in the Assembly of the Lords in the High Court of Parliament, Unto The Nine Reasons, Sent Up From The House Of Commons, Against the Voting of Bishops in Parliament. London, 1641.
King Charles Vindicated: And The People and Armie Admonished. Matter of Law delivered by the judges, at the Arraignement of the Earle of Essex. I. For Subjects to put themselves into such a strength that the King cannot resist them, and to compell him to governe otherwise than according to his own Royall Authority, and direction, is manifest Rebellion. 2. The deposing and murdering of the King is a Consequent in every Rebellion: The Rebell not suffering the King to live, or reigne, that may punish him for his Rebellion. London, 1648.
An Answer To A Proposition In order to the proposing of A Commonwealth or Democracy. Proposed by friends to the Commonwealth by Mr. Harringtons consent; Who is so over-wise in his own conceit, that he propounds a committee of Parliament, with above one hundred Earls, Nobles, Members, Gentlemen, and Divines (named in his list) may dance attendance twice a week on his Utopian Excellency in the Banquetting House at Whitehall or Painted Chamber, to hear and see his Puppet play of a new Commonwealth: the very first view where of he presumes will infatuate all dissenting parties spectators, and our divided Nations by their example into a Popish blinde obedience thereunto, upon his Ipse dixit. London, 1659.
Considerations Touching Trade, With the advance of the Kings Revenue, and present Reparation of His Maiestie; Containing these foure Heads 1 From the Customes. 2 From Fines and Confiscations. 3 From Acts of Resumptions. 4 And from Subsidies. Humbly Represented to the view of the Right Honourable high Court of Parliament. London, 1641.
Charles I, King of England. By the King. A Proclamation Forbidding All Levies of Forces without His Maiesties expresse pleasure, signified under His Great Seale, and all Contributions or Assistance to any such Levies. London: E. G. for L. C., 1642.
His Majesties Proclamation In Scotland: With An Explanation Of The Meaning Of The Oath And Covenent. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high Commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence. London: Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties Printer for Scotland, 1639.
Charles I, King of England. His Majesties Message To Both Houses of Parliament of the eleventh of July. 1642. Together With His Majesties Proclamation declaring His Majesties purpose to go in His Royall Person to Hull: and the true occasion and end thereof. London: Printed by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie: And by the Assignes of John Bill, 1642.
Cromwelliana. A Chronological Detail of Events In Which
Oliver Cromwell Was Engaged; From The Year 1642 to His Death
1658: With A Continuation of other Transactions, To The
Restoration. Westminster: Printed for Machell Stace, 1810.
NOTE: This edition contains extra illustrations not
found in the original publication. There are 113 added plates of which 6
are hand colored.
D. T.. The Popes Nuntioes Or, The Negation of Seignior Panzani, Seignor Con, &c. Resident Here in England with the Queen, and Treating About the Alteration of Religion with the Archbishop of Canterbury, and his Adherents, in the Yeares of our Lord, 1634, 1635, 1636, &c. Together With a Letter a Nobleman of this Kingdome, Concerning the Same. London: Printed for R. Bostock, 1643.
Dangerfield, Thomas. Mr. Tho. Dangerfields Particular narrative, of
the late popish design to charge those of the Presbyterian party with a
pretended conspiracy against His Majesties person and government. Written
by himself. London: Printed for Henry Hills, John Starkey,
Thomas, Basset, John Wright, Richard Chiswell, and Samuel Heyrick, 1679.
McF Special Coll. DA448.d36 1679 Oversize
A Declaration Of The Parliament Of England, In Vindication of Their Proceedings, and Discovering the Dangerous Practices of Several Interests, Against the Present Government, and Peace of the Commonwealth. Together with the Resolutions of the Parliament Thereupon. London: Printed by John Field for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1649.
A Declaration And Resolution Of The Lords And Commons Assembled In Parliament, Concerning His Majesties Late Proclamation for the Suppressing of the Present Rebellion, Under the Command of Robert Earle of Essex; And the Gracious Offer of His Majesties Free Pardon to Him, and All Such of His Adherents as Shall Within Six Dayes After the Date Thereof Lay Down Their Armes. London: Printed for Edward Blackmore, August 15, 1642.
Delavne, W. A Sermon Preached Before The Honourable House Of Commons, At St. Margaret's Westminster, January 30, 1702/3. Being the Anniversary Fast of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. London: Printed for S. Smith & B. Walford, 1703.
Denham, John. Coopers-Hill. A Poem, Written by the
Honourable Sir John Denham, Knight of the Bath. London:
Printed by H. Hills, 1709.
McF Special Coll. HPK 00172
Denham, John. Coopers Hill. Written in the yeare 1640. Now Printed from a perfect Copy; And A Corrected Impression. London: Printed for Humphrey Moseley, 1655.
Denham, John. The Poetical Works of Sir John Denham. With
The Life Of The Author. Edinburg: The Martins, 1779.
McF Special Coll. HPK 001173
Diggs, Dudley. The Unlawfulnesse Of Subjects Taking up Armes against Their Soveraigne in what case soever. Together With an Answer to all Objections scattered in their severall Bookes. And a proofe That notwithstanding such resistance as they plead for, were not damnable, yet the present Warre made upon the King is so, because those cases, in which onely some men have dared to excuse it, are evidently not now; His Majesty fighting onely to preserve Himselfe, and the Rights of the Subjects. Oxford, 1647.
D'Israeli, Isaac. Commentaries On The Life and Reign Of Charles The First, King of England. 5 vols. London: Henry Coburn [vols III - V: Henry Coburn & Richard Bentley], 1828-1831.
Douglas, Robert. The Form And Order Of The Coronation Of Charles The Second, King of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland. As It Was Acted and Done at Scoone, The First Day of Januarie, 1651. Aberdene: Imprinted by James Brown, 1651.
Dugdale, William. Origines Juridiciales, or Historical Memorials of the English Laws, Courts of Justice, Forms of Tryal, Punishment in Cales Criminal, Law-Writers, Law-Books, Grants and Settlements of Estates, Degree of Serjeant, Innes of Court and Chancery. Also a Chronologie of the Lord Chancelors and Keepers of the great Seal, Lord Treasurers, Justices Itinerant, Justices of the Kings Bench and Common Pleas, Barons of the Exchequer, Masters of the Rolls, Kings Attorneys and Sollicitors, and Serjeants at Law. 2 ed. London: In the Savoy, Printed by Thomas Newcomb, for Abel Roper, John Martin, and Henry Herringman, 1671.
Dugdale, William. A Shortview Of The Late Troubles In England; Briefly setting forth, Their Rise, Growth, and Tragical Conclusion. As also, some Parallel thereof with the Barons-Wars in the time of King Henry III. But chiefly with that in France, called the Holy League, in the Reign of Henry III. And Henry IV. Late Kings of that Realm. To which is added A Perfect Narrative of the Treaty at Oxbridge in an. 1644. Oxford: Printed for Moses Pitt, 1681.
Dryden, John, Mr. Spat of Oxford, and Edmund Waller. Three Poems Upon the Death Of The Last Usurper Oliver Cromwel. London: Printed by William Wilson, 1659.
Edgar, Thomas. Two Charges, As They Were Delivered by T. E. Esquire, Justice Of The Peace For The County of Suffolke. The one at Easter publick Quarter Sessions of the peace, held at Ipswich in that County: On Friday, April the 6. 1649. The other upon the opening or first Publick sitting upon the Commission of Sewers, at Woodbridge in the Liberty of St. Etheldred in the same County: On Wednesday, Sept. 5. 1649. before two substantiall Juries, good Freeholders & others of that County. Wherein appeares The necessity of Government, and of steps and degrees in it: And the duty and great trust in those in Publique imployment not to desert the present Government. London: Printed for Matthew Walbancke , 1650.
Edward VI, King of England. A Letter Of That Most Religious And Pious Prince K. Edward The Sixth To Nicholas Ridley Bishop Of London, For the Taking Downe of Altars, and Setting Up the Table in the steed thereof, subscribed by nine of the said Kings Privie Councell, together with the said Kings six reasons for the same alternation; All which are set forth in the Ecclesiasticall History, containing the Acts and Monuments of Martyrs, written by M. John Fox, and may there be read in the life of that ever blessed King. London, 1641.
English Revolution III: Newsbooks. Reproduction in
facsimile with notes by Peter Thomas. 19 vols. London:
Cornmarket Press, 1971.
McF Special Coll. DA400.E53 1971 v.2, v.3, v.4,
v.5, v.7, v.8, v.10, v.13, v.14, v.15, v.16, v.17, v.18, v.19
Farrar, Richard. An Expedient For The King: Of 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 this 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 shal be called the children of God. Aske of the King, and he shal give you Not Stones, For Bread: Nor Scorpions, For Fish. Studyed and Published for the honour of the King, and his Posterity, and the Universall happiness of the whole Kingdom of England. London, 1648.
Filmer, Robert. The Anarchy of A Limited or Mixed
Monarchy. Or, A succinct Examination of the Fundamentals of
Monarchy, both in this and other Kingdoms, as well about the
Right of Power in Kings, as of the Originall or Naturall Liberty
of the People. A Question never yet disputed, though most
necessary in These Times. London, 1648.
McF Special Coll. JC153.F4 1648
Filmer, Robert. Two Treatises of Government: In the Former, The False Principles and Foundation of Sir Robert Filmer, And His Followers, Are Detected and Overthrown. The Latter is an Essay Concerning The True Original, Extent, and End of Civil Government. London: Printed for Awnsham and John Churchill, 1698.
Fox, Charles James. A History Of The Early Part Of The
Reign Of James The Second; With An Introductory Chapter. To Which
Is Added An Appendix. London: Printed for William Miller by
W. Bulmer And Co., 1808.
McF Special Coll. DA450.F69 1808 Oversize
Halifax, George Savile. A Seasonable Address To Both Houses Of Parliament Concerning the Succession, The Fears of Popery, and Arbitrary Government. By a True Protestant, And a Hearty Lover of His Countrey. London, 1681.
Hamilton, James. An Explanation Of The Meaning Of The Oath And Convenant. Published BY The L. Marques, his Majesties High Commissioner in Scotland, By the Kings speciall command. London: Printed by his Majesties Printer for Scotland,1639.
Harrington, James. The Oceana and other works of James
Harrington with an account of his life by John Toland.
London: Printed for T. Becket, T. Cadell, and T. Evans,
1771.
McF Special Coll HX811 1656.H37 1771 Oversize
Harris, William. An Historical and Critical Account Of
The Lives And Writings Of James I. And Charles I. And Of The
Lives Of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II. After The Manner Of Mr.
Bayle. From Original Writers And State-Papers. A New Edition,
With A Life Of The Author, A General Index, &c. In Five
Volumes. 5 vols. London: Printed for F. C and J. Rivington;
T. Payne; Wilkie and Robinson; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; Cadell and Davies; J. Murray; J. Mawman; and R. Baldwin,
1814.
McF Special Coll. DA375.H3 1814 vol. 1, vol. 2, vol. 3,
vol.4, vol. 5
Heylyn, Peter. The Rebells Catechisme. Compoesed In An Easy and familiar way; To let them see, The Hainousnesse of their Offence, the weaknesse of their strongest Subterfuges; and to recall them to their duties, both to God and Man. Oxford, 1643.
Hobbes, Thomas. Leviathan; or, The Matter, Forme, &
Power of a Commonwealth Ecclesiasticall and Civill. London:
Printed for Andrew Ckooke, 1651.
McF Special Coll JC153.H65 1651
Hooker, Richard. Of The Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie. Eight Bookes. London: Printed by Will Stansby, 1617.
Howell, James. The True Informer, Who In the following Discovrs, or Colloqvy, Discovereth unto the World the chiefe Causes of the sad Distempers in Great Brittany, and Ireland. Deduced from their Originals. Oxford: Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the Universityie, 1643.
Humble Address From the People of England To their Representatives in Parliament, For an Act against Buying and Selling of Offices. London: Printed by George Croom, 1689.
Hunton, Philip. A Treatise of Monarchy. Ed. Ian Gardner. Bristol: Thoemmes, 2000.
Hunton, Philip. A Treatise of Monarchy, containing two parts: 1. Concerning Monarchy in general. 2. Concerning this particular monarchy. Wherein all the main questions occurrent in both are stated, disputed and determined. Done by an earnest desirer of his countries peace. London, 1680.
Howell, James. The Familiar Letters of James Howell, Historiographer Royal to Charles II. 2 vols. Ed. Joseph Jacobs. London: David Nutt in the Strand, 1892.
Humble Address From The People Of England To Their Representatives In Parliament, For an Act Against Buying and Selling Offices. London: Printed by George Croom, 1689.
Jenkins, David. The Works Of That Grave and Learned Lawyer Judge Jenkins, Prisoner in Newgate, upon Divers Statutes Concerning the Liberty and Freedome of the Subject. With a Perfect Table Thereto Annexed. London: Printed for J. Gyles, 1648.
Johnson, Ben. The Alchemist: A Comedy. As it is now Acted at the Theatre-Royal, By Her Majesty’s Servants. London: Printed for Jacob, Tonson, 1709.
Jonson, Ben. The Sad Shepherd: Or, A Tale Of Robin Hood, A Fragment, With A Continuation, Notes, And An Appendix. London: Printed for J. Nichols, 1783.
Jonson, Ben. "Staple of News": Extracted From The 1692 Edition Of The Works of Ben Jonson Which Were Formally Printed in Two Volumes, Are Now Reprinted in One. To Which is Added A Comedy, Called the New Inn. With Additions Never Before Published. London: Printed by Thomas Hodgkin, For H. Herringman, E. Brewster, T. Bassett, R. Shiswell, Motton, G. Conyers, 1692.
Jonson, Benjamin. The Workes Of Benjamin Jonson. London: Printed by Richard Bishop, 1640.
Jonson, Benjamin. The Works of Ben Jonson, Which Were Formally Printed in Two Volumes, Are Now Reprinted in One. To Which is Added A Comedy, Called the New. Inn. With Additions Never Before Published. London: Printed by Thomas Hodgkin, for H. Herringman, E. Brester, T. Bassett, R. Chiswell, M. Wotton, G. Conyers, 1692.
Kennett, White. A Compassionate Enquiry into the Causes of
the Civil War in a Sermon Preach’d In the Church of St.
Buttolph Aldgate, On January XXXI, 1703-4 the Day of Fast for the
Martyrdom of King Charles the First. London: Printed by H.
Hills, 1708.
McF Special Coll. DA396.A3 K46 1708
L'Estrange, Roger. The Dissenter's Sayings, In Requital for L'Estrange's Sayings. Published in Their Own Words, For The Information Of The People. London: Printed for Henry Brome, 1681.
L'Estrange, Roger. Dissenters Sayings. The Second Part. Published in their own Words, For The Information Of the People. And Dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London, August 29, 1681. London: Printed for Joanna Brome, 1681.
Locke, John. An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding. In Four Books. The Second Edition, with large Additions. 2 ed. London: Printed for Awnsham and John Churchil and Samuel Manship, 1694.
Locke, John. A Letter Concerning Toleration: Humbly Submitted, &c. London: Printed for Awnsham Churchill, 1689.
Locke, John. Posthumous Works of Mr. John Locke. London: Printed by W. B. for A. & J. Churchill, 1706.
Locke, John. The Two Treatises Of Government: In the Former, the False Principles and Foundation of Sir Robert Filmer, And His Followers, Are Detected and Overthrown. The Latter is an Essay Concerning The True Original, Extent, and End Of Civil-Government. London: Printed for Awnsham and John Churchill, 1698.
Ludlow, Edmund. Memoirs Of Edmund Ludlow, Esq. Lieutenant-General of Horse, Commander in Chief of the Forces of Ireland, One of the Council of State, and a Member of the Parliament Which Began on November 3. 1640. With a Collection of Original Papers, Serving to Confirm and Illustrate Many Important Passages Continued in the Memoirs. To Which is Added, The Case of King Charles the First. With a Copius Index. London: Printed for A. Millar, D. Browne and J. Ward, 1751.
MacPherson, James. Original Papers; Containing the Secret History of Great Britain, from the Restoration, to the Accession of the House of Hanover. To Which are Prefixed Extracts from the Life of James II. As Written by Himself. 2 vols. London: Printed for W. Strahan & T. Cadell, 1775.
Machiavelli, Niccolo. The Works Of The Famous Nicolas Machiavel, Citizen and Secretary of Florence. Written Originally in Italian, and From Thence Newly and Faithfully Translated into English. Trans. Henry Neville. London: Printed for J. S., 1675.
Marten, Henry. The Parliaments proceedings justified, in
declining a personall treaty with the King, notwithstanding the
advice of the Scotish Commissioners to that purpose. London:
Printed for John Sweeting, 1648.
McF Special Coll. DA412. M37 1648
Milton, John. A Complete Collection Of The Historical,
Political, And Miscellaneous Works Of John Milton: Correctly
printed from the Original Editions. With An Historical and
Critical Account Of The Life and Writings of the Author;
Containing several Original Papers of His, Never before
Published In Two Volumes. 2 vols. London: Printed for A.
Millar, 1738.
McF Special Coll. PR3550.D38 v.1 1738 Oversize
Milton, John. Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books. 4 ed. London: Printed by Miles Flesher, for Richard Bently, . . . and Jacob Tonson at the Judge’s Head, 1688.
Milton, John. Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books. From he Text of Thomas Newton D. D. 2 vols. London: Printed by John Baskerville for J. and R. Tonson, 1759.
Milton, John. Paradise Lost. A Poem, In Twelve Books. A
New Edition, With Notes of various Authors, by Thomas Newton, D.
D. 2 vols. London, 1749.
McF Special Coll. PR3560 1749 v.2 Oversize
Milton, John. Poems Upon Several Occasions.
Compos’d at several times. 3 ed. London: Printed for
Jacob Tonson, 1695.
McF Special Coll. PR3552.P6 1695 Connolly
Oversize
Milton, John. Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio, Contra Claudii Anonymi, alias Salmasii, Defensionem Regiam. London: Gardiani, 1651
A Miracle: An Honest Broker, Or, Reasons urging a more liberall Loane towards the maintenance of Religion, Law, and the Kingdomes safety in them Both: Taken from the Maine Quarrell By-Engagements Bare Pretences True Designes Of the Army so deeply engaged against the Parliament. Wherein the Popish Plot is in its whole drift, Together with the Kingdomes danger, laid open; And The Great question between the Prerogative of Majesty, Priviledges of Parliament, and Liberties of the Subject is modestly handled: With the Removall Of The Objections And usuall Slanders cast upon the Parliament. London, 1641.
Monarchy Asserted, To be the best, most Ancient and legall form of Government, in a conference had a Whitehall, with Oliver late Lord Protector & a Committee of Parliament: Made good by the Arguments Of . . . Members of that Committee. London: Printed by John Redmayne for Philip Chetwind, 1660.
Montesquieu, Charles. Reflections On the Causes of the Grandeur and Declension of the Romans. Dublin: Printed by R. Reilly for George Risk, George Ewing and William Smith, 1734.
Nalson, John. An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State, From the Beginning of the Scotch Rebellion in the Year MDCXXXIX To the Murder of King Charles I. Wherein The first Occasions, and the whole Series of the late Troubles in England, Scotland and Ireland, Are faithfully Represented. 2 vols. London: Published by his Majesties Special Command and Printed for S. Mearne, T. Dring, B. Tooke, T. Sawbridge, and C. Mearne, 1682.
Nedham, Marchamont. Christianissimus Christianandus. Or,
Reason For The Reduction of France To a More Christian State In
Europ. London: Printed by Henry Hills, for Jonathan Edwin,
1678.
McF Special Coll. DC127.3 .N4 1678
Nevill, Henry. Plato Redivivus: Or, A Dialogue Concerning Government, Wherein, by Observations drawn from other Kingdoms and States both Ancient and Modern, an Endeavour is used to discover the present Politick Distemper of our Own, with the Causes, and Remedies. 2 ed. London: Printed for S. I., 1681.
Nickolls, John. Original Letters and Papers of State, Addressed to Oliver Cromwell; Concerning the Affairs of Great Britain. From the Year MDCXLIX to MDCLVIII. Found among the Political Collections of John Milton. Now first Published from the Originals. London: Printed by William Bowyer, 1743.
Oldmixon, John. By the Author of the Critical History of England, &c. Clarendon And Whitlock Compar’d. To Which is Occasionally Added, A Comparison Between the History of the Rebellion, and Other Histories of the Civil War. Proving Very Plainly, that the Editors of the Lord Clarendon’s History, Have Hardly Left One Fact, or One Character on the Parliament Side, Fairly Represented; That the Characters are All Satire, or Panegyrick, and the Facts Adapted to the One, or the Other, as Suited Best with Their Design. London: Printed for J. Pemberton, 1727.
Ordinance For An Assessment For Six Moneths, From June 24. 1654. for maintenance of the Armies and Navies of this Common-wealth, at the rate of 120000.l. per mensem, for the Last Three Moneths Thereof. London: Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills, Printers to His Highness the Lord Protector, 1654.
Parker, Henry. The Case of Shipmony briefly discoursed, According To The Grounds of Law, Policy, and Conscience. And Most Humbly Presented to The Censure and Correction of the High Court of Parliament. Nov. 3. 1640. London, 1640.
Parker, Henry. A Political Catechism, Or Certain Questions concerning the Government of this Land, Answered in His Majesties own words, taken out of His Answer to the 19 Propositions, Pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first Edition; with some brief Observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of Consciences, particularly of those that have made the late Protestation, to maintain the Power and Priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings own Interpretation what that Power and Priviledges are. London: Printed for Samuel Gellibrands, 1643.
Parliament of England. An Act For Sale of the Goods and Personal Estate of the late King, Queen & Prince. London: Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England,1649.
Parliament of England. An Additional Act For Sale of the Goods belonging to the late King, Queen and Prince. London: Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651.
Parliament of England. An Act For Setting apart Friday the Four and twentieth Day of October, One thousand six hundred fifty one, For a Day of Publique Thanksgiving: Together with a Narrative Declaring The Grounds and Reasons thereof. London: Printed by John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1651.
Parliament of England. A Declaration Of The Commons Of England In Parliament assembled; Expressing Their Reasons and Grounds of passing the late Resolutions touching No farther Address of Application to be made To The King. London: Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, 1647.
Parliament of England. A Declaration Of The Parliament of England, In Vindication of their Proceedings, And Discovering the Dangerous Practices of several Interests, Against the Present Government, and Peace Of The Commonwealth. Together with the Resolutions of the Parliament thereupon. London: Printed by John Field for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, 1649.
Parliament of England. The Declaration Of The Kingdomes Of England and Scotland, loyned in Armes for the vindication and defence of their Religion, Liberties, and Lawes, against the Popish, Prelasticall, and Malignant party; By the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England, and the Honourable Convention of Estates of the Kingdome of Scotland, in the yeere 1643. London: Printed for John Wright, 1643.
Parliament of England. The Declaration Or Remonstrance Of The Lords and Commons, in Parliament assembled. With divers depositions and Letters thereunto annexed. London: Printed for Joseph Hunscott and John Wright, 1642.
Parliament of England. A Declaration and Protestation of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, to this Kingdome, and to the whole world. Wherein (amongst diverse of his Majesties late illegall proceedings) is discovered, how severall Commissions under the Kings Authority have bin granted to many profest Papists (herein Nominated) for places of Command in this War, with power to raise men and Armes, which in sundry places they have performed. Also how Sir John Hinderson, and Colonell Cockram, were sent to Hamburg and Denmarke, to raise Forces there, and in other foraigne parts, to bring into this Kingdome. With the names of some who have bin proclaimed Rebels in Ireland, now in great favour with his Majesty. For which and other reasons they are resolved to the uttermost of their power, with the hazard of their lives and fortunes to defend the Truth, against the Kings popish Army, and all that shall joyne with them in the prosecution of this wicked design. London: Printed for John Wright, 1642.
Parliament of England. The Grand Account. Or A Remonstrance, Wherein Is plainly discovered the vast summes of money levyed upon the Kingdome by Ordinance of Parliament, since the beginning of the late Warre: As also an Accompt of the disposall of the greatest part thereof, for the service of the Parliament, &c. Also Vox Populi, Or The Cry of the Commons against Committee-men. In all humility tendered unto the consideration of the Body Representative, now sitting in Parliament at Westminster. Let him that stole, steale no more. Oxford: Printed and published for the satisfaction of the Kingdome, 1647.
Parliament of England. The Proceedings In The Late Treaty Of Peace. Together With severall Letters of his Majesty to the Queen, and of Prince Rupert to the Earle of Northampton, which were intercepted and brought to the Parliament. With A Declaration of the Lords and Commons upon those Proceedings and Letters. Ordered by the Lords and Commons, that these Proceedings, Letters, and Decalration be forthwithPrinted. H. Elsing Cler. Parliament. Dom. Com. London: Printed for Edward Husbands, 1643.
Parliament of England. The Propositions of the Lord and Commons Assembled in Parliament. For a safe and well grounded Peace. Sent to his Majestie at Newcastle, by the Right Honourable The Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery. The Earle of Suffolke. Members of the House of Peeres. And Sir Walter Erle, Sir John Hipisly [:] Knights [;] Robert Goodwyn, Luke Robinson [:] Esq. London: Printed for John Wright at the Kings Head, 1646.
Parliament of England. A Remonstrance Of The State Of The Kingdome Agreed on By the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament the 19 of May, 1642, and Published by Order of both Houses. London: Printed for John Bartlet, 1642.
Parliament of England. A Second Remonstrance Or, Declaration Of The Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament, Concerning The Commission of Array, occasioned by a Booke lately published, intituled His Majesties Answer to the Declaration of both Houses of Parliament concerning the said Commission. Wherein their said former Declaration is fully vindicated; The maine arguments to uphold the said Commission of Array are refuted, and the same Commission proved to be against the fundamentall Lawes and Statutes of this Kingdom the Petition of Right, the Liberty, and property of the Subject, and contrary to former Presidents in Parliament. London: Printed for John Wright and Richard Best, 1642.
Parliament of England. Touching the Fundamentall Lawes, Or Politique Constitution of this Kingdome, The Kings Negative Voice, and The Power of Parliaments. To which is annexed, The priviledge and power of the Parliament touching The Militia. London: Printed for Thomas Underhill, 1643.
Parliament of England and Wales. An Ordinance of the Lords
and Commons assembled in Parliament Commanding all Papist,
Officers, Souldiers of Fortune, and all other delinquents that
have adhered to, or assisted the enemy in the Late Warre against
the Parliament of England, to depart out of the lines of
communication, and twenty miles distant, before the 14 of the
present July, 1647. Or else to be imprisoned and proceeded
against as traytors. London: Printed for John Wright at the
Kings Head in thee old Bayley, 1647.
McF Special Coll 942.06 G786O
Portraits Of The Parliamentary Officers Of The Great Civil
War; Being The Facsimiles Of A Rare Series Published In 1647;
With New Brief Biographical Notices of their Lives and
Actions. London: E. Daniell, 1873.
McF Special Coll DA407.A1 P6 1873
Prance, Miles. A true narrative and discovery of several very
remarkable passages relating to the horrid Popish Plot : as they fell within the
knowledge of Mr Miles Prance ... Viz. I. His depositions concerning the Plot in
general and a particular design against the life of his sacred majesty..
II. The Whole proceedings touching the murther of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey
... III. A Conspiracy to murther the ... Earl of Shaftsbury. IV. The
traiterous intrigues and immoralities of divers Popish priests.
London: Printed for Dorman Newman, 1679.
McF Special Coll. DA448.P73 1679 Oversize
Prynne, William. The Aphorismes Of The Kingdome [bound with] England's Tragedie Acted by Foure Living Beasts, and Two Killing Beasts. London, 1642.
Prynne, William. A Breife Memento To the Present Unparliamentary lunto Touching their present Intentions and Proceedings to Depose and Execute, Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire: A Member of the House of Commons, and Prisoner under the Armies Tyranny; who it seems, have leavyed Warre against the Houses of Parliament, their quondam Masters; whose Members they now forcible take and detaine captives, during their lawlesse Pleisures. London, 1648.
Pym, John. A Speech Delivered At A Conference with the Lords. January, XXV. MDCXLI. By occasion of the Petitions from the Citie of London, and the Counties of Middlesex, Essex, and Herford. Published by Order of the House of Commons Whereto Are annexed two Orders of the said House. The One, Containing the Thankes of the House, given to those of Hertfordshire. The Other, For punishing of those who printed a false Copie of that Petition, and other libellous Pamphlets. London: Printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter for John Rothwell, 1641.
Ryves, Bruno. Mercurius Rusticus: Or, The Countries Complaint of the barbarous Outrages committed by the Sectaries of the late flourishing Kingdom. Together with A brief Chronology of the Battels, Sieges, Conflicts, and other most remarkable Passages, from the beginning of this unnatural War, to the 25th of March, 1646. London: Printed for Richard Green, 1685.
Sancroft, William. Modern Policies, Taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice Authors, by an Eye-Witnesse. 5 ed. London: Printed for the Dring, 1654.
Savile, George. A Character Of King Charles The Second: And Political, Moral and Miscellaneous Thoughts and Reflections. London: Printed for J. and R. Tonson and S. Draper, 1750.
Seven Arguments Plainly Proving That Papists Are Trayterous Subjects to all true Christian Princes. With a Touch of Jesuites Treacheries. London, 1641.
Shakespeare, William. Mr. William Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories and Tragedies. Published According to the True Original Copies. 4 ed. London: Printed for H. Herringham, 1685.
Sidney, Algernon. Discourses Concerning Government, Publish’d from an Original Manuscript. To which is Added, The Paper He deliver’d to the Sheriffs immediately before his Death. And an Alphabetical Table. 2 ed. London: Printed by J. Darby, 1704.
Smith, John. The narrative of Mr. John Smith of Walworth, in the
county-palatineof Durham, Gent.: Containing a further discovery of the late
horrid and popish-plot. With an account of 1st. The inconsistency of the
popish-principles ... 2ly. Their destructiveness to all Protestant
kingdoms. 3ly. The incouragements upon which the papists undertook
so hellish a design against England. 4ly. The progress they had made in
it. 5ly. the reasons of their endeavouring ... 6ly. With a
vindication of the justice of the nation upon the traitors already executed.
London: Printed and are to sold by Robert Boulter ..., 1679.
McF Special Coll. DA448.S65 1679 Oversize
Some Papers Given in by the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland, To the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England. In Answer to their Votes of the 24 of September 1646. Concerning The disposing of His Majesties Person. Edinburgh: Printed by Evan Tyler, Printer to the Kings most Excellent Maiessty, 1646.
A Soveraign Antidote To Prevent, Appease And Determine Our Unnaturall and Destructive Civill Warres and Dissentions. Wherein Divers Serious Considerations Tending to This Purpose Are Propounded to Both the King and the Subjects, the Parliaments and Sir John Hothams Proceedings at Hill and in the Militia justified, Sr. John Hothams Actions Proved to be Neither Treason, Felony, nor Trespas, by the Laws of the Lans, nor Any Just Ground or Cause at All for His Majestie to Raise an Army, or a More Unnaturall Civill Warre in his Kingdome. With a Most Serious Exhortation Both to the King and Subjects to Embrace and Preserve Peace and Abandon Civill Warres with Other Matters Worthy of Consideration. London, 1642.
Stephens, John. An Historical Discourse, Briefly Setting Forth the Nature of Procurations, And How They Were Antiently Paid, with the Reason of Their Payment; And Somewhat Also of Synodals and Pentecostals: With an Appendix in Answer to an Opposer. London, 1661.
Streater, John. The Continuation Of This Session Of Parliament, Justified; and the Action of the Army Touching that Affair Defended: And Objections to Both Answered; According to the Best Rules of Law, Reason, and Just-Preserving Policie. London, 1659.
Sydney, Algernon. Letters of the Honourable Algernon Syndey, to the Honourable Henry Savile. Ambassador in France. In the Year 1679, &c. Now First Printed from the Originals in Mr. Sydney’s Own Hand. London: Printed for R. Dodsley, 1742.
Symmons, Edward. 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. (n. p.): Printed in the Yeere 1648.
Toland, John. The Oceana And Other Works Of James Harrington
Esq; Collected, Methodiz’d, and Review’d, With An
Exact Account of his Life Prefix’d, To which is added, An
Appendix, containing all the Political Tracts wrote by this
Author, Omitted in Mr. Toland’s Edition. London: Printed
for A. Millar, 1737.
McF Special Coll. HX811 1656.H37 1737 Oversize
True Relation Of The Transaction Of The Commands Of Both Houses Of Parliament In The Execution Of The Militia In The County of Leicester. By the Right Honourable Henry Earle of Stamford, Lord Lieutenant of Said County. The Honourable the Lord Ruthen, Sir Arthur Haselrigge Knight, Deputy Lieutenants, and Others Subservient to the Same Commands. Performed in the Towne and County of Leicester Aforesaid, Before and Upon Wednesday the Two and Twentieth of June 1642. With the Votes of Both House of Parliament, Dissanuling His Majesties Illegall Commission of Aray. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament Assembled, That This Execution of the Militia for Leicester-shire, with These Votes, Be Forthwith Published in Print. London: Printed for George Lindesay, 1642.
Tracts On The Revolution. [A collection of 20 tracts].
Fullwood, Francis. Obedience Due To The Present King, Notwithstanding our Oaths To The Former. Written by a Divine of the Church of England. London: Printed for Awnsham Churchill, 1689.
Masters, Samuel. The Case of Allegiance In Our Present Circumstances Consider'd. In a Letter from a Minister in the City, to a Minister in the Country. London: Printed for Richard Chiswell, 1689.
Maurice, Henry. The Lawfulness Of Taking the New Paths Asserted. Licensed and Entred according to Dider. London: Printed for J. Mills, 1689.
The New Oath of Allegiance Justified, From The Original Constitution Of The English Monarchy. London: Printed by Randal Taylor, 1689.
Comber, Robert. A Letter To A Bishop Concerning the Present Settlement, And The New Oaths. London: Printed for Robert Clavel, 1689.
Stillingfleet, Edward. A Discourse Concerning the Unreasonableness of A New Separation, On account of the Oaths. With An Answer to the History of Passive Obedience, So far as relates to Them. Licens'd, October the 25th 1689. London: Printed for Richard Chiswell, 1689.
Whitby, Daniel. An Historical Account of Somethings Relating to the Nature of the English Government, And The Conceptions Which our Fore-Fathers had of it. With some Inferences thence made for the satisfaction of those who scruple the Oath of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. Licens'd Decemb. 19. 1689. J. Fraser. London: Printed for Awnsham Churchill, 1690.
The Case Of The People of England In Their Present Circumstances Considered; Shewing, How far they are, or are not Obliged By The Oath of Allegiance. London: Printed by Randall Taylor, 1689.
Melius Inquirendum: Or a further Modest and Impartial Enquiry Into The Lawfulness Of Taking The New Oath of Allegeance. By a Divine of the Church of England. London: Printed for Jonathon Robinson, 1689.
A Modest Examination Of the New Oath Of Allegiance. By a Divine of the Church of England. London: Printed for Randal Taylor, 1689.
A Vindication Of Those who have taken the New Oath of Allegiance To King William and Queen Mary; Upon Principles Agreeable to the Doctrines Of The Church of England. In a Letter to a Noble Lord. Licensed, Nov. 6. 1689. London: Printed for Randal Taylor, 1689.
Long, Thomas. A Resolution Of Certain Queries Concerning Submission To The Present Government. The Queries, I. Concerning the Original of Government. II. What is the Constitution of the Government of England? III. What Obligation lies on the King by the Coronation Oath? IV. What Obligation lies on the Subjects by the Oaths of Supremacy, &c. V. Whether if the King Violate his Oath and actually Destroys the Ends of it, the Subjects are freed from their Obligation to him? VI. Whether the King hath Renounced of Deserted the Government? VII. Whether on such Desertion the People, to Preserve themselves from Confusion, may admit Another, and what Method is to be used in such Admission? VIII. Whether the Settlement now made, is a Lawful Establishment, and such as with a good Conscience may be Submitted to? By a Divine of the Church of England, As by Law Establisht. Licensed, April 8th, 1689, J. Fraser. London: Printed by R. Baldwin, 1689.
Ascham, A. A Seasonable Discourse, Wherein is Examined What is Lawful during the Consufions and Revolutions of Government; Especially in the Case of a King deserting his Kingdoms: And how far a Man may lawfully conform to the Powers and Commands of those, who with Various Successes hold Kingdoms. Whether it be Lawful, I. In Paying Taxes. II. In Personal Service. III. In Taking Oaths. IV. In giving himself up to a final Allegiance. As Also, Whether the Nature of War by Inconsistent with the Nature of the Christian Religion. London: Printed by Rich. Janeway, 1689.
Stephens, Edward. Important Questions Of State, Law, Justice and Prudence, Both Civil and Religious, Upon The Late Revolutions And Present State Of These Nations. By Socrates Christianus. London, 1689.
Stephens, Edward. A Caveat Against Flattery, and Profanation Of Sacred things to Secular Ends: Upon Sight of the Order of the Convention for the Thanksgiving, And Consideration of the Misgovernment and Misfortunes of the last Race of Kings of this Nation. London, 1689.
Stephens, Edward. Reflections Upon The Occurrences Of The Last Year. From 5. Nov. 1688. to 5. Nov. 1689. Wherein, The Happy Progress of the late Revolution, and the Unhappy Progress of Affairs since, are considered; The Original of the latter discovered, and the proper Means for Remedy proposed and recommended. London, 1689.
The Last Years Transactions Vindicated From The Aspersions Cast upon them in a Late Pamphlet Entituled, Reflections upon the Occurrences of the Last Year, from Novemb. 5. 1688. to Novemb. 5. 1689. &c. Published by Authority. London: Printed for Richard Baldwin, 1690.
Stephens, Edward. Authority Abused By The Vindication Of the Last Year Transactions, And The Abuses Detected; With Inlargements upon some Particulars more briefly touched in the Reflections upon the Occurrences of the Last Year. Together With Some Notes upon another Vindication, Entituled, The Third and Last Part of the Magistracy and Government of England Vindicated. By the Author of the Reflections. London, 1690.
Stephens, Edward. An Apology For Mr. R. Stafford, With An Admonition To him and such other honest mistaken People. Wherein the Nature of the English Monarchy is plainly explained, the Justice of the present Settlement asserted; and other matters of great moment for the Establishment thereof briefly noted. By the Author of the Reflections. London, 1690.
Hunton, Philip. A Treatise Of Monarchy: Containing Two Parts. I. Concerning Monarchy in General. II. Concerning this Particular Monarchy. Wherein All the Main Questions occurrent in both, are Stated, Disputed, and Determined. Done by an earnest Desirer of his Countries Peace. London: Printed for Richard Baldwin, 1689.
Tryals for high-treason, and other crimes: With Proceedings on bills of attainder, and impeachments, for three hundred years past: To which are prefix’d a preface, giving an account of the nature and usefulness of the work, and an alphabetical table of the respective persons try’d, and the points of law debated and adjudg’d. 6 vol. London: Printed for D. Browne, 1720 - 1731
Tryals for high-treason, and other crimes: With Proceedings on bills of attainder, and impeachments, for three hundred years past: To which are prefix’d a preface, giving an account of the nature and usefulness of the work, and an alphabetical table of the respective persons try’d, and the points of law debated and adjudg’d. State trials and proceedings upon high treason and other crimes and misdemeanors. 1 vol. London: Printed for D. Browne, 1720 - 1731
Waller, Edmund. Mr. Wallers Speech in Parliament, at a
conference of both houses in the Painted chamber. 6. July
1641. London: Printed by J. N. for Abel Roper, 1641.
McF Special Coll DA398.1641 W19 1641
Waller, William. Vindication of the Character and Conduct of Sir William Waller, Knight; Commander In Chief Of The Parliament Forces In The West: Explanatory of his Conduct in taking up Arms against King Charles The First. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1793.
Walker, Clement. The Compleat History Of Independency. Upon The Parliament Begun 1640. Continued till this present year 1660. which fourth Part was never before published. London: Printed for Richard Royston and Richard Lownds, 1661.
Walker, Clement. Relations And Observations, Historical and Politick, upon the Parliament begun Anno Dom. 1640. Divided into II. Books: 1. The Mystery of the two Junto’s, Presbyterian and Independent. 2. The History of Independency, &c. Together With An Appendix, touching the Proceedings of the Independent Faction in Scotland. London, 1648.
Whitlocke, Bulstrode. Memorials Of The English Affairs, From the Suppos’d Expedition of Brute to this Island, To The End of the Reign of King James the First. Publish’d from his Original Manuscript, with some Account of his Life and Writings by William Penn, Esq; Governour of Pennsylvania. And a Preface By James Welwood. M. D. London: Printed for J. Pemberton, E. Curll, and E. Sanger, 1709.
Whitlocke, Bulstrode. Memorials Of The English Affairs: Or, An Historical Account of what passed from the Beginning of the Reign of King Charles the First, to King Charles the Second His Happy Restauration. Containing the Publick Transactions, Civil and Military: Together With The Private Consultations and Secrets of the Cabinet. London: Printed for J. Tonson, 1733.
Whitlocke, Bulstrode. Monarchy Asserted, To be the best, most Ancient and legall form of Government, in a conference had at Whitehall, with Oliver late Lord Protector & a Committee of Parliament: Made good by the Arguments of: Oliver St. John, Lord chief Justice. Lord chief Justice Glyn. Lord Comm. Whitlock. Lord Comm. Lisle. Lord Comm. Fines. Lord Broghall. Mr. of the Roles. Sr. Charles Wolseley. Sr. Richard Onslow. Colonel Jones. Members of that Committee. London: Printed by John Redmayne for Philip Chetwind, 1660.
Wilkinson, John. A Treatise Collected Out Of The Statutes Of This Kingdom, And According to Common Experience of the Lawes, Concerning the Office and Authorities of Coroners and Sherifes. Together with an Easie and Plain Methode for the Keeping of a Court Leet, Court Baron, and Hundred Court, &c. London: Printed for the Companie of Stationers, 1628.
Wren, Matthew. Considerations On Mr. Harrington’s Common-Wealth of Oceana: Restrained to the first part of the Preliminaries. London: Printed for Samuel Gellibrand, 1657.
Wren, Matthew. Monarchy Asserted, Or The State of Monarchicall and Popular Government In Vindication of the Considerations upon Mr. Harrington’s Oceana. 2 ed. London: Printed by T. R. for Francis Bowman, 1660.
Wright, Robert. A Speech Spoken in the House of Commons, By the Reverend Father in God, Robert, L. Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield. Being Brought to the Barre to Answer for Himselfe. London: Printed by R. B. for Richard Lownds, 1641.