The case of Colonel John Lambert, prisoner in the Tower of London

A letter to the Right Honorable the Lord Lambert, from a lover of peace and truth. : Being a most faithful advice how to chuse the safest way to the happy ending of all our distractions. Also, a declaration from the King of Scots, how the Army shall be fully satisfied all their arrears, with a large overplus. Together with an assurance and indempnity to all that have been engaged and active in any the late wars. That all armies shall be disbanded, and his goverment alwayes regulated by a free and full Parliament, triennially to be called: and, the people secured of their liberties, and eased of all illegal burthens and taxes.
by: S. L.
Published: (1659)

A Curtain-conference : being a discourse betwixt (the late Lord Lambert, now) John Lambert, Esq. and his Lady, as they lay a bed together one night at their house at Wimbleton : related by the Lady Lambert to Tom Trim, her gentleman usher, (one well acquainted with all her secrets) and now by him printed for publick satisfaction.

A Curtain-conference : being a discourse betwixt (the late Lord Lambert, now) John Lambert, Esq. and his Lady, as they lay a bed together one night at their house at Wimbleton : related by the Lady Lambert to Tom Trim, her gentleman usher, (one well acquainted with all her secrets) and now by him printed for publick satisfaction.
Published: (1659)

A hue and cry after Lambert..
Published: (1660)

To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments : the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
Published: (1660)

Poor John : or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London.
Published: (1660)

A declaration from His Majestie the King of Scots : wherein is declared how the army shall be fully satisfied all their arrears with a large overplus, together with an assurance of indempnity to all that have been engaged and and active in any the late wars, that all armies shall be disbanded, and his goverament always regulated by a free and full parliament triennially called, and the people secured of their liberties and eased of their illegal burthens and taxes, also A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Lambert from a lover of peace and truth being a most faithful advice how to chuse the safest way to the happy ending of all our distractions.
Published: (1659)

A relation of the totall defeat given to Col: Lambert : by Collonel Rossiter, Collonel Ingoldsby, and the Warwick-shire forces.As is was sent hither in a letter..
by: T. S.
Published: (1660)

Don Juan Lamberto: or, A comical history of our late times. : Wherein the subtil contrivances, arch rogueries, and villainous treasons of the late notorious rebels, under several feigned names are jovially discovered, and to the very life displayed. : In two parts. /
by: Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688
Published: (1665)

Don Juan Lamberto, or, A comical history of our late times : wherein the subtil contrivances, arch rogueries, and villainous treasons of the late notorious rebels, under several feigned names are jovially discovered, and to the very life displayed : in two parts /
by: Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688
Published: (1664)

Don Juan Lamberto, or, A comical history of our late times : wherein the subtil contrivances, arch rogueries, and villainous treasons of the late notorious rebels, under several feigned names are jovially discovered, and to the very life displayed : in two parts /
by: Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688

By the Parliament. : Whereas John Lambert Esq; being commanded by the Parliament to repair to one of his dwelling-houses, most remote from the City of London, ...
Published: (1659)

Cromwell's understudy : the life and times of General John Lambert and the rise and fall of the protectorate /
by: Dawson, William Harbutt, 1860-1948
Published: (1938)

A bloody fight in Scotland within two miles of Edenburgh, : since Lieut. Gen. Cromwel returned in to England. The malignants rize and fell upon Col. Gen. Lamberts men, but were repulsed and routed. Also instructions for the Lord Libberton, and Col. Innis, to treat with Col. Lambert. With a commission for divers lords to give satisfaction to the English and a proclamation published throught the kingdome of Scotland, for such, their goods to bee confiscate, and themselves punished with death. Octob. 15. 1648. Wee doe command and ordain these presents to bee published at the Market Crosse of Edenburgh, Haddington, Dunbarre, Lenilithgow, and Peebles, that none pretend ignorance. Tho. Henderson.
Published: (1648)

By the Council of State. A Proclamation. The Council of State having received information, that since the escape made out of the Tower of London, by Colonel John Lambert, a person of loose principles, and reduced, by his own miscarriages, into a desperate fortune, he doth endeavour without any colour of authority, to rendevouz such of the souldiers, ...
Published: (1660)

Colonell John Lambert's speech at the Council of State, or The Lord President's report unto the Parliament, of the discourse of Colonell John Lambert before the Council..
Published: (1659)

A True relation of the great fight on Friday morning last at Willington Bridge near Northwich, within ten miles of the city of Chester, between the forces of the Lord Lambert and Sir George Booth : with the manner of the engagement, the particulars of the fight, the number killed, and seventeen hundred taken prisoners ... : likewise the summons of the Earl of Derby and Sir George Booth to the trayned-bands upon the pain of death, and Sir George's letter to the Lord Lambert, with His Lordships answer thereunto.

A True relation of the great fight on Friday morning last at Willington Bridge near Northwich, within ten miles of the city of Chester, between the forces of the Lord Lambert and Sir George Booth : with the manner of the engagement, the particulars of the fight, the number killed, and seventeen hundred taken prisoners ... : likewise the summons of the Earl of Derby and Sir George Booth to the trayned-bands upon the pain of death, and Sir George's letter to the Lord Lambert, with His Lordships answer thereunto.
Published: (1659)

A conference held in the Tower of London, : between two Aldermen of the city, Praise-God Lean-Bone, and the Lord Lambert, upon their occasion of visiting his lordship. Munday, March the 13th, 1660. Concerning the King of Scots and the present Parliament.
Published: (1660)

By the Council of State. A Proclamation. The Council of State having received information, that since the escape made out of the Tower of London, by Colonel John Lambert, a person of loose principles, and reduced, by his own miscarriages, into a desperate fortune, he doth endeavour without any colour of authority, to rendevouz such of the souldiers ...
Published: (1660)

By the Council of State. A proclamation· Whereas the Council of State hath received information, that there is an endeavour by Colonel John Lambert, and other officers (lately reduced) to raise a new war and to imbroil the nation in blood and distractions : ...
Published: (1660)

A declaration of the Northern Army under the command of Major General Lambert, : as it was sent unto the well-affected ministry, and people of the Kingdom of Scotland; shewing their willingness to hazard their lives for the peace and welfare of both kingdoms (in opposing theirs and the kingdoms enemies) for procuring their peace, notwithstanding themselves, at last, be denied to have any benefit thereby.
Published: (1648)

The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. : This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use.
Published: (1660)

Another great victory obtained by the Lord Lambert against Sir George Booth, on Sunday morning last : with the manner of his taking the city of Chester and throwing open the gates, the taking of the five hundred prisoners and divers eminent commanders, viz, Maj. Gen. Egerton, the Lord Kilmurrey, Col. Brooks and Sir Wil. Neal : as also another desperate fight at Leverpool, the taking of the town, the beating and pursuing of the enemy toward Wales, and the escape of Sir George Booth with 200 horse to Cherk Castle.
Published: (1659)

Another great victory obtained by the Lord Lambert against Sir George Booth, on Sunday morning last : with the manner of his taking the city of Chester and throwing open the gates, the taking of the five hundred prisoners and divers eminent commanders, viz, Maj. Gen. Egerton, the Lord Kilmurrey, Col. Brooks and Sir Wil. Neal : as also another desperate fight at Leverpool, the taking of the town, the beating and pursuing of the enemy toward Wales, and the escape of Sir George Booth with 200 horse to Cherk Castle.

Lamberts last game plaid, : set out in a mock-comedy, betwixt John Lambert, Esq. Col. Cobbet. Young Haslerig. and Major Creed. At their lodgings in the Tovver with a merry conceited fellow, called Roger. Together vvith a visitation of divers sisters of the phanatique crew.
Published: (1660)

Lamberts last game plaid : set out in a mock-comedy, betwixt John Lambert, Esq. Col. Cobbet. Young Haslerig. and Major Creed. At their lodgings in the Tovver with a merry conceited fellow, called Roger. Together vvith a visitation of divers sisters of the phanatique crew.
Published: (1660)

The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation.
Published: (1660)

Certain news of Lambert's being taken, : brought by an express to the Lord President of the Council, April 23. 1660..
Published: (1660)

Letters to the council of state, from the commissioners of the militia of several counties, &c : informing them of the several marches of Colonel Lamberts forces, and shewing their readiness to suppress them and a letter from the Lord Montagu, expressing the fleets obedience to the council and Parliament, also a letter from Col. Ingoldsby, who with his own hands took Col. Lambert prisoner : with some further information given by the messenger that came first with the news and was in person at the randezvous on Edge-hill, when Col. Okey and Major Creed appeared there.

A curtain-conference, : being a discourse betwixt (the late Lord Lambert, now) Iohn Lambert Esq; and his Lady, as they lay a bed together one night at their house at Wimbleton. Related by the Lady Lambert to Tom Trim, her gentleman usher, (one well acquainted with all her secrets) and now by him printed for publick satisfaction.
Published: (1660)

Roome for cuckolds: or my Lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and Gomorah : To the tune, Is there no more cuckolds but I.
Published: (1660)

A packet of severall letters being intetcepted [sic] and taken on Thursday night last being the 26 of Aprill, : which were sent from John Lambert Esq. to many of the phanaticks in the country.
Published: (1660)

Munday, January 2, 1659. Resolved by the Parliament, that all officers who were in commission on the eleventh of October 1659 ... who have already submitted ... are hereby pardoned and indemnified ... : John Lambert Esq. shall be included ...

Letters to the council of state, from the commissioners of the militia of several counties, &c. : informing them of the several marches of Colonel Lamberts forces, and shewing their readiness to suppress them and a letter from the Lord Montagu, expressing the fleets obedience to the council and Parliament, also a letter from Col. Ingoldsby, who with his own hands took Col. Lambert prisoner : with some further information given by the messenger that came first with the news and was in person at the randezvous on Edge-hill, when Col. Okey and Major Creed appeared there.
Published: (1660)

Roome for cuckolds: or My Lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and Gomorrah. : To the tune, Is there no more cuckolds but I.
Published: (1660)