The Levellers levell'd. : Or, The Independents conspiracie to root out monarchie. An interlude: /

An eccho to the plea for limited monarchy &c. /
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1660)

The Levellers remonstrance : concerning the Parliament and army, and their proclamation to be published throughout the counties of Oxford, Gloucester, VVorcester, VVarwick, and Hartfordshire : with the their present design touching the cities of London, York, Bristoll, Chester ... together with the said Levellers proposals to the Generall Councell of the army.
Published: (1649)

The Leveller: or, The principles & maxims concerning government and religion, vvhich are asserted by those that are commonly called Levellers..
Published: (1659)

Some remarks upon government, and particularly upon the establishment of the English monarchy relating to this present juncture : in two letters /
by: A. B.
Published: (1689)

Some remarks upon government, and particularly upon the establishment of the English monarchy relating to this present juncture : in two letters /
by: A. B.
Published: (1689)

The power of kings: and in particular, of the King of England. Learnedly asserted, by Sir Robert Filmer, Kt. With a preface of a friend: giving an account of the author and his works..
by: Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653
Published: (1680)

The Englishman's complaint : If Kings were as wise and good as their office requires them to be, monarchy, certainly, would be the happiest form of government in the world; ...
Published: (1689)

The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. :
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)

The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. By Robert Sheringham M.A. and Fellow of Gunvill, and Caius-Colledge in Cambridge
by: Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678
Published: (1660)

The Levellers levelled to the very ground. : Wherein this dangerous seditious opinion and design of some of them; that it is necessary, decent, and expedient, now to reduce the House of Peeres, and bring down the Lords into the Commons House, to sit and vote together with them, as one House. And the false absurd, grounds whereon they build this paradox, are briefly examined, refuted, and laid in the dust. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1647)

The Levellers levelled to the very ground. : Wherein this dangerous seditious opinion and design of some of them; that it is necessary, decent, and expedient, now to reduce the House of Peeres, and bring down the Lords into the Commons House, to sit and vote together with them, as one House. And the false absurd, grounds whereon they build this paradox, are briefly examined, refuted, and laid in the dust. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1647)

A letter to a member of the high and honorable court of Parliament, concerning the British monarchy : proving it not to be despotical and arbitrary, but limited and moderated by Parliamentary government, and the fundamental laws of the nation. And that the oath of allegiance is due to their most serene majesties, the present king and queen, notwithstanding any former oath made to the late king. Licens'd according to order.
Published: (1689)

A little vievv of this old vvorld, : in tvvo books. I. A map of monarchy, wherein the state of the world is represen[t]ed under Kings, with their entrance, reign, and ends, from King Saul, to King Charls. II. An epitomy of papacy, vvherein is discovered the rise of Anti-christ, with the entrance, reign, and ends of the popes of Rome for 740 years, till the Pope was fully declared to be the Anti-christ. /
by: Palmer, Thomas, b. ca. 1620
Published: (1659)

The excellency of monarchical government, especially of the English monarchy : wherein is largely treated of the several benefits of kingly government, and the inconvenience of commonwealths : also of the several badges of sovereignty in general, and particularly according to the constitutions of our laws : likewise of the duty of subjects, and mischiefs of faction, sedition and rebellion : in all which the principles and practices of our late commonwealths-men are considered /
by: Johnston, Nathaniel, 1627-1705
Published: (1686)

The superiority and direct dominion of the imperial crown of England, over the crown and Kingdom of Scotland, : and the divine right of succession to both crowns inseparable from the civil, asserted. In answer to Sir Thomas Craig's treatises of homage and succession. Occasionally detecting several material errors, of Sir George Mackenzie, and other eminent authors. With some account of the antiquity, extent, and constitution of the now English monarchy. Explaining considerable parts of the British, English, and Scotch histories and laws.
by: Atwood, William, d. 1705?
Published: (1704)

The superiority and direct dominion of the imperial crown of England, over the crown and Kingdom of Scotland : and the divine right of succession to both crowns inseparable from the civil, asserted. In answer to Sir Thomas Craig's treatises of homage and succession. Occasionally detecting several material errors, of Sir George Mackenzie, and other eminent authors. With some account of the antiquity, extent, and constitution of the now English monarchy. Explaining considerable parts of the British, English, and Scotch histories and laws.
by: Atwood, William, -1712

The declaration of Lieutenant Generall Crumwel concerning the Levellers; : and his letter and representation to the agitators of the respective regiments who have deserted and declared against the Parliament, the Councell of State, and the late proceedings of the High Court of Justice. With the declaration, resolution, and proposals of the said Levellers, presented to the view of the world, intimating the grounds and reasons of their engagement, and to die as one man with their swords in their hands, rather then to be inslaved. Also, two fights between the Levellers and the parliamenteers, neer Worcester and Banbury, the particulars thereof, and the number killed; with the Levellers summons to the city of Coventry.
by: Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658
Published: (1649)

The English man's complaint : If Kings were as wise and good as their office requires them to be, monarchy, certainly, would be the happiest form of government in the world; ...
Published: (1691)

The triumph of our monarchy, over the plots and principles of our rebels and republicans, : being remarks on their most eminent libels. /
by: Northleigh, John, 1657-1705
Published: (1685)

The declaration and standard of the levellers of England; /
Published: (1649)

Three propositions from the case of our three nations: viz. I. That monarchie, or regal government by one person, is the best way of government. Ergo, neither parliamentarie nor militarie government is best. II. That it is very dangerous and destructive to change the antient government of a state, be it what government soever. Ergo, till our antient government be resumed again, the nation lieth exposed to many dangers and destruction. III. That hereditarie succession is the onely way for preservation of peace in nations. Ergo, till the Stuarts return princes of these nations, no hope of peace.
Published: (1659)

The royal standard of King Charles the II. : presented to the publick view of all true subiects, Presbyterians, independants, and others, both in the City of London, and the respective counties throughout the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. Written by the Lady Charlette, Countess of Bregy, that oracle of wit and eloquence, and most illustrious ornament of the Court of France. And now translated into English, for the pleasure and satisfaction of all his Majesties subjects that understand not French.
by: Brégy, Charlotte Saumaise de Chazan, comtesse de, 1619-1693
Published: (1660)

The Anti-Levellers antidote against the most venomous of the serpents, the subtillest monopolizers. /
Published: (1652)

Mount Ebal levell'd or Redemption from the curse. : Wherein are discovered, 1. The wofull condition of sinners under the curse of the law. 2. The nature of the curse, what it is, with the symptomes of it, in its properties, and effects. 3. That wonderful dispensation of Christs becoming a curse for us. 4. The grace of redemption, wherein it stands, in opposition to some gross errors of the times, which darken the truth of it. 5. The excellent benefits, priviledges, comforts, and engagements to duty, which flow from it. By Elkanah Wales, M.A. preacher of the Gospel at Pudsey in York-shire.
by: Wales, Elkanah, 1588-1669
Published: (1659)

Monarchy /
by: Learned and truly loyal gentleman

The Levellers directory for private preaching new vamp'd. : In which, certaine formes are warranted (by the agitators) or rather justified; which the malignant sect contemne, and make ridiculous. Whereunto is annexed, divers spirituall postures, alluding to that of musket and pike.
Published: (1648)

No return to monarchy; : and liberty of conscience secured, without a Senate, or any imposing power, over the peoples representatives, in a way most agreeable to a Common·Wealth: humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament; upon occasion of the Army's thirteenth proposal.
Published: (1659)

The true Levellers standard advanced: or, The state of community opened, and presented to the sons of men. /
Published: (1649)

The Levellers vindication, or, A tragicall story : presented unto this common-wealth, city, and army : together with a letter directed to His Excellency and the Councell of Warre sitting at White-Hall, concerning the great cruelty and oppression still continued in this land ... /
by: Freize, James

To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
Published: (1648)

Vox verè Anglorum: or Englands loud cry for their King. Written by a hearty well-willer to the Common-weale, and the flourishing of our nations.
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667
Published: (1659)

A perfect relation of the most materiall passages of the treaty, : between his Majesty and the Parliaments commissioners at Newport in the Isle of Wight. Briefly containing the heads and truths of every dayes proceedings towards the settlement of a happy peace; with other remarkable circumstances form the beginning of this treaty, Septemb. 18. till to the 20. of October. Written by a well-wisher of peace, who being present at the place, desires truth may be communicated for publique satisfaction.
Published: (1648)

To the seduced partie of the citizens of London
Published: (1642)

Natures dowrie: or The peoples native liberty asserted. /
by: L. S.
Published: (1652)

A mirror for monarchs, and first magistrates in every state : Being proper heads of self-examination for a king. Drawn up for the use of Lewis XIV. By M. De Fenelon, author of Telemachus, &c. To which is added, the life of the author.
by: Fénelon, François de Salignac de La Mothe- 1651-1715
Published: (1784)

No Parliament without a king: or, The soveraigns person is required in the great councels or assemblies of the state, : aswell [sic] at the consultations as at the conclusions.
Published: (1642)