The representations of his Majesties adherents of the court and countrey, : their interest with the King, and the Scots with them. /

Plain English without either feare or flatterie; : or, A delaration [sic] of the Kings Majestie, and the royall party, touching the proceedings of the Parliaments of England. With a discovery of the great and grand design, complotted by the said royalists, both against Parliament, Army, and kingdome. Examined by the originall copy, and appointed to be printed and published. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.
Published: (1648)

Plain dealing with England in matter of conscience, between the King and Parliament. : I. Concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty. II. Concerning the Parliament. III. Concerning the grand Reformers. IV. Concerning the Parliaments army. V. Concerning those called Malignants. VI. Concerning the Cavaliers.
Published: (1643)

A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King.
Published: (1660)

The true Protestants humble desires to the Kings most excellent Majesty. Or, Protestant-like propositions for His Majesties perusall, tending to a safe and well-grounded peace. VVith a commination or chorus of the people against those that desire it not.
Published: (1647)

The declaration and protestation of the Kings Army in South-Wales, concerning their dread soveraign the King; : as also touching His Majesties freedome, honour, and safety. Assented to and taken by Col. Poyer, and the rest of the Kings party in South-Wales, and now dispiersed into the severall counties of North-Wales, where it is now taking by the Cavalieres in the severall counties thereof. John Poyer. Likewise, a declaration of Sir Tho: Glenham, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the rest of the Kings party in the north of England, concerning their present design for the Kings Majesty.
Published: (1648)

A letter from His Majesties court in the Isle of VVight: : wherein is declared, the Kings Majesties late resolution touching Colonell Hammond, and the manner how he should have beene conveyed from Carisbrook Castle to the Kentish army. With his Majesties propositions touching the same, and three thousand pounds proffered to three souldiers for the performance thereof. Also, a great fight neer Canterbury in Kent, divers slain, and one of the Kings Colonels, with 30. of his men taken taken [sic] prisoners. And another fight neer Rochester. with the number slain and taken. Likewise, the Kentish-mens propositions to the Lord Generall, with his Excellencies answer, and the armies advance towards Rochester.
Published: (1648)

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

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.
Published: (1648)

A letter from the Kings Majesties court, : of the Kings comming towards London, and was yesterday at Sion House. His Majesties speech to the Duke of York there. The resolutions of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of Warre concerning the Kings Majesty. And His Excellencies message to the officers and souldiers in the north, sent by Major Generall Lambert, and by him delivered at a generall randezvouse.
Published: (1647)

The remonstrance or representation of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, : as it was presented to His Majesty. Wherein is contained a particular charge against his Majesty. As being the author and only cause of spilling the innocent blood of many thousand of his best subjects; as also a countenance of masse and idolatry, and a prophaner of the Sabboth, and the only person concluding the cessation of arms with the Irish rebels, and an embracer for the counsellers the lords enemies. Together with a letter from the Commissioners of the Kirk and Kingdom of Scotland, residing here at London, to his Majesties principal Secretary. Published by authority for the satisfaction of all his Majesties loyal subjects, and for the clearing of the Parliament in their proceedings. /
Published: (1648)

A letter from Hampton-Court containing the substance of His Majesties most gracious answer to the propositions presented to him from both kingdomes. : With twelve proposals from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of his Army. Concerning the Kings Majesty, and his friends that have adhered to him, which His Majesty doth better approve to treat of. And His Majesties propositions to the Parliament therein.

His Majesties gracious message and propositions from the Isle of Wyght, : for setling of the Church and kingdome, and paying of the Army. And His Majesties desire to come to London to the Parliament. Also a letter from the Scots Commissioners to the Parliament concerning the Kings Majesty. Novemb. 19. 1647. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.
Published: (1647)

A letter from His Majesties quarters at Newcastle. : Containing the substance of the Kings answer to the Scots comissioners, and His Majesties desires to come to London to treate with the Parliament, and how M. Murry and divers malignants are received at court; with the proceedings of the Scots forces in the North. And another letter from Edenburgh in Scotland of Montrosses being shipt away, and the particulars thereof; and Generall Middletons marching against the Gourdons. These letters are printed and published according to order.
Published: (1646)

A message ordered by both houses of Parliament to be sent to the Kings most Excellent Majestie, : to passe the propositions for peace, (that His Majesty may come to London, and sit with the Parliament) on Tuesday next, Septemb. 7. 1647. With the heads of the propositions. Also, an order of both Houses to acquaint the Scots Commissioners therwith, to joyn in presenting the same to His Majestie.
Published: (1647)

His Majesties message sent to the high court of Parliament, April 8. 1642 : Concerning his resolution to go into Ireland, for suppressing the rebellion there.
Published: (1642)

His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice, : which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
by: Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649
Published: (1648)

His Majesties most gracious message to the speaker of the House of Peeres: : to be communicated to both Houses of Parliament, and to the Scots Commissioners. Also Collonel Hammonds declaration concerning the Kings Majesties comming into the Isle of Wight, and for those which shall come thither from forraign parts. Together, with His Majesties speech and propositions, at his comming into the said island, severall conferences between His Majesty, Collonel Hammond, and others. Certified in a Letter, sent from an officer out of the said island. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot.
by: Tracey, H.
Published: (1647)

The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York: : written with his Majesties owne hand. Read in both Houses of Parliament. Also a letter from his Highnesse Prince Charles, sent from France, to the Estates and Common Councell of (and concerning) Jersey, and the managing of designes for the Kings Majesty, and those who have adhered to him. And a declaration from the agitators in the name of the whole army under His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (to their fellow souldiers) of their representations and desires. July 15. 1647. These are true copies, and that from the King was written with his Majesties owne hand, and read in both Houses of Parliament. Signed, Charles Rex.
by: Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649
Published: (1647)

The humble petition and representation of many inhabitants of the county of Buckingham, : concerning the late votes passed, touching no farther address to the King, presented to the Honorable House of Commons, March the ninth, 1647. With an Order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, in approbation of the said petition. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition with the Order be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1647)

His Majesties most gratious ansvver at the delivery of the propositions for peace. : Certified to the Parliament by a letter from the Earle of Pembrook, and the commissioners. Who presented them to the King on Tuesday last, at Hampton Court, Septemb. 7. 1647. Also His Majesties last propositions.
Published: (1647)

His Majesties Declaration to All His Subjects.
Published: (1647)

To the Kings most Excellent Majestie : The humble petition of the gentry, ministers and free-holders of the county palatine of Chester, and of the inquests serving at the assizes for the body of of [sic] the said county. Presented to His Majestie at Yorke, May 7. 1642.
Published: (1642)

The Queenes letter to the Kings most excellent Majesty. : Expressing her royall inclination to his sacred Majesty; and the peace of the kingdomes committed to his charge. With her gracious advice to his Majesty, concerning the propositions, delivered to his Majesty, at Hampton Court, Sept. 7. 1647. by the commissioners of both Houses of the Parliament of England, and the commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland. Translated out of the French copy, and commanded to be printed for publicke satisfaction.
Published: (1647)

The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and commons of the Citie of London to His Majestie : with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
Published: (1642)

The Parliaments love and loyalty to the Kings most Excellent Majestie. : Wherein is proved, that the Parliaments discontent, and the Kings disaffection towards 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 seperation 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)

Mr Speaker his speech to His Majestie, : in the high court of Parliament, the fifth of November. 1640..
by: Lenthall, William, 1591-1662
Published: (1640)

The Kings Majesties most gracious message to the Parliament by Sir Peter Killegrew. : Sent from the commissioners with His Majestie at Newmarket, about His Majesties being at Richmond, and coming to his Parliament at Westminster, for setling of the kingdome in a safe and well grounded peace. His Majesty to come on Thursday next. And His Majesties resolution for passing such acts as shall tend to the peace of the kingdome.
by: Sharpe, W.
Published: (1647)

Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, : in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
by: Lenthall, William, 1591-1662
Published: (1660)

Mr. Speaker his speech to His Majestie. : In the high court of Parliament the the [sic] fifth of Novemb. 1640.
by: Lenthall, William, 1591-1662
Published: (1640)

To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall..
Published: (1642)

To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the Humble Petition of the Countie of Cornvvall.
Published: (1642)

To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall.
Published: (1642)

His Majesties declaration to all his subjects. : The reasons of His proceedings in this His present state and condition, mentioned in severall letters. The proposals tendered by His Majesty, for a setled peace. And the transactions of affaires, between his Majesty, the Parliament of England, the Estates of Scotland, and the Army under his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax : relating to the same. Decemb. 20. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
Published: (1647)

His Majesties declaration to all his subjects. : The reasons of His proceedings in this His present state and condition, mentioned in severall letters. The proposals tendered by His Majesty, for a setled peace. And The transactions of affaires, between his Majesty, the Parliament of England, the Estates of Scotland, and the Army under his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: relating to the same. Decemb. 20. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
Published: (1647)

Joyful nevves of the Kings Majesties safe arrivall in the Isle of VVheight : with Mr. John Ashburnham, and Sir John Barclay. With His Majesties propositions to Collonell Hamond the governour: confirmed by letters from the governour and others. And two messengers come to the Parliament about it. Also foure letters: one of which His Majesty received from London, and three written by His Majesties own hands: the first to Col: Whaley, the second to the Lord Mountague, and the third a declaration to all His Majesties subjects of both kingdomes; concerning his going away with His Majesties desires to the Parliament, the army, and the kingdomes. With a perfect narrative of the manner of his Majesties going from Hampton Court, and the severall circumstances both before & after. Novemb. 15. 1647. Imprimatur G.M.
by: Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?
Published: (1647)

To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : a petition presented to the Kings Majesty at York, the first of April, by the inhabitants of the county of Nottingham, and the county of the town of Nottingham, subscribed by 4540 hands of knights, esquiers [sic], gentlemen, freeholders, and the maior, aldermen, and other inhabitants of the town of Nottingham.
Published: (1642)