The Kings cavse : rationally, briefly, and plainly debated as it stands now defecto : against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.

Scutum regale = The royal buckler, or, Vox legis, a lecture to traytors, who most wickedly murthered Charles the I and contrary to all laws and religion banished Charles the II Monarch of Great Britain, &c.
by: Bonde, Cimelgus
Published: (1660)

Salmasius his buckler, or, A royal apology for King Charles the martyr : dedicated to Charles the Second, King of Great Brittain.
by: Bonde, Cimelgus

Salmasius his buckler, or, A royal apology for King Charles the martyr : dedicated to Charles the Second, King of Great Brittain.
by: Bonde, Cimelgus
Published: (1662)

Scutum regale : The royal buckler, or, Vox legis, a lecture to traytors, who most wickedly murthered Charles the I and contrary to all laws and religion banished Charles the II Monarch of Great Britain, &c.
by: Bonde, Cimelgus
Published: (1660)

The fanatick in his colours, or, The rise, heighth, and fall of faction and rebellion, from 1648 unto 1661 : with an appendix concerning allegiance, government and order /
by: T. F.
Published: (1661)

The fanatick in his colours, or, The rise, heighth, and fall of faction and rebellion, from 1648 unto 1661 : with an appendix concerning allegiance, government and order /
by: T. F.

Observations upon some of his Majesties late answers and expresses.
by: Parker, Henry, 1604-1652
Published: (1642)

The judgment of Sir Orlando Bridgman : declared in his charge to the jury at the arraignment of the twenty nine regicides (the murtherers of King Charles the First, of Most Glorious Memory) began at Hicks-Hall on Tuesday the ninth of October, 1660, and continued at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily, until Friday the ninteenth of the same month.
by: Bridgeman, Orlando, Sir, 1608-1674
Published: (1690)

The judgment of Sir Orlando Bridgman : declared in his charge to the jury at the arraignment of the twenty nine regicides (the murtherers of King Charles the First, of Most Glorious Memory) began at Hicks-Hall on Tuesday the ninth of October, 1660, and continued at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily, until Friday the ninteenth of the same month.
by: Bridgeman, Orlando, Sir, 1608-1674
Published: (1690)

Great Britans [sic] vote: or, God save King Charles. : A treatise seasonably published this 27th. day of March, the happy inauguration of his sacred (though now despised and imprisoned) Maiesty. Wherein is proved by many plaine texts of Scripture, that the resisting, imprisoning, or deposing our King, under what specious pretences soever couched, is not onely unlawfull but damnable.
Published: (1648)

Observations upon some of his Majesties late answers and expresses
by: Parker, Henry, 1604-1652
Published: (1642)

The golden rule, or, Justice advanced. : Wherein is shewed, that the representative kingdom, or Commons assembled in Parliament, have a lawfull power to arraign, and adjudge to death the King, for tyranny, treason, murder, and other high misdemeanors: and whatsoever is objected to the contrary from Scripture, law, reason, or inconveniences, is satisfactorily answered and refuted. Being, a cleer and full satisfaction to the whole nation, in justification of the legal proceeding of the High Court of Justice, against Charls Steward, late King of England. The first part. /
by: Canne, John, d. 1667?
Published: (1649)

The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 : together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
by: Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661
Published: (1646)

Severall speeches, spoken by the right honourable the Earle of Loudoun, Lord high chancellour of the Kingdome of Scotland : at a conference with a committee of the honourable houses in the Painted chamber, October 1646.
by: Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663

The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament, the 25th of this instant June, 1646. : Together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. Also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond, discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels. And a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland. Published by authority.
by: Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661
Published: (1646)

Severall speeches, spoken by the right honourable the Earle of Loudoun, Lord high chancellour of the Kingdome of Scotland : at a conference with a committee of the honourable houses in the Painted chamber, October 1646.
by: Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663
Published: (1646)

Questions resolved and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the King being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England.
Published: (1642)

Questions resolved and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the King being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England.
Published: (1642)

The last days of Charles I /
by: Edwards, Graham
Published: (1999)

Plain English to the Parliament and army, and to the rest of the people : to convince the obstinate, undeceive the simple, vindicate the innocent, settle the wavering /
by: Redingstone, John
Published: (1649)

Plain English to the Parliament and army, and to the rest of the people : to convince the obstinate, undeceive the simple, vindicate the innocent, settle the wavering /
by: Redingstone, John

Eighteene queries, extreame needfull to be debated and resolved of, before the city cannon be discharged against the Armie. : With His Majesties propositions sent to the House of Parliament. Wherein is laid downe the manner of the Kings proceedings, since the beginning of this unnaturall warr, to this present moneth of August. 1647.
Published: (1647)

The coppy of a letter sent by the Lords and Commons in Parliament to the committees now attending His royall Majestas printed] : with certaine instructions to the committees there to acquaint His Majestie with the affayres of both kingdomes at this present : whereunto is annexed the heads of severall proceedings in Parliament now assembled from October 20 to the 26.

Tvvo letters : the one to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, the other to Lieutenant General Cromwell, from the Commissioners of the kingdom of Scotland now residing at London.
Published: (1649)

The coppy of a letter sent by the Lords and Commons in Parliament to the committees now attending His royall Majestie in Scotland, October 23, 8641 [i.e. 1641] : with certaine instructions to the committees there to acquaint His Majestie with the affayres of both kingdomes at this present : whereunto is annexed the heads of severall proceedings in Parliament now assembled from October 20 to the 26.
Published: (1641)

King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men : concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland /
by: Cook, John, d. 1660
Published: (1649)

King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men : concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland /
by: Cook, John, -1660

King Charls his case: or, An appeal to all rational men, concerning his tryal at the High Court of Iustice. : Being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the King had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal. With an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and, the blood of Ireland. /
by: Cook, John, d. 1660
Published: (1649)

His Majesties propositions (for His Majesties comming to London) : read, and debated, in the House of Commons on Munday the 13th of November, 1648. : Also the orders of the House of Commons in answer to the same. : With a copy of a letter from His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. : And several propositions of the army, at the Generall Councell of the Army. /
Published: (1648)

The Parliaments love and loyalty to the Kings most excellent Majestie : wherein is proved that the Parliaments discontent, and the Kings disaffection toward them is the effect of evill councellors that seeke the ruine and destruction of the kingdom : with some additionall reasons declaring what hath caused this separation of the Kings Majestie from London, and to raise arms at York : with the occasion of these distracted times, some standing for the King and some for the Parliament, as if they desired civill wars as the malignant party doth.
Published: (1642)

The Parliaments love and loyalty to the Kings most excellent Majestie : wherein is proved that the Parliaments discontent, and the Kings disaffection toward them is the effect of evill councellors that seeke the ruine and destruction of the kingdom : with some additionall reasons declaring what hath caused this separation of the Kings Majestie from London, and to raise arms at York : with the occasion of these distracted times, some standing for the King and some for the Parliament, as if they desired civill wars as the malignant party doth.

The Parliaments love and loyalty to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. : Wherein is proved, that the Parliaments discontent, and the Kings disaffection toward them, is the effect of evill councellors, that seeke the ruine and destruction of the kingdom. With some additionall reasons, declaring what hath caused this separation of the Kings Majestie from London, and to raise arms at York. With the occasion of these distracted times, some standing for the King, and some for the Parliament, as if they desired civill wars as the malignant party doth.
Published: (1642)

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 of 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 suddainly expected, will under God make all those lying astronomers and deceivers which prophesied of a great battaile prove false and counterfeit.
by: Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638
Published: (1642)

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 coming 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 of 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 suddainly expected, will under God make all those lying astronomers and deceivers which prophesied of a great battaile prove false and counterfeit.
by: Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638
Published: (1642)

A remonstrance of the declaration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament 26 of May, 1642, in answer to a declaration under His Majesties name concerning the businesse of Hull : sent in a message both Houses the 21 of May, 1642.

A remonstrance of the state of the kingdom : Die mercurii 15. Decemb. 1641. It is this day resolved upon the question by the House of Commons that order shall now be given for the printing of this remonstrance of the state of the kingdome. H. Elsinge Cler. Parl. D. Com.