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.

The Way of reformation of the Church of England, declared and justified; : against the clamours of our adversaries, reproaching the religion here by law established, by the name of a Parliament religion. In which is proved; that nothing was done here in the reformation of religion, but what was acted by the clergy in their convocations, or grounded on some act of theirs precedent to it, with the advise, counsel and consent of the Bishops and most eminent churchmen; confirmed upon the postfact, and not otherwise, by the civil-sanction; according to the usage of the best and happiest time of Christianity. First wrote for satisfaction of a private friend, and published by that friend, for information of others.
Published: (1653)

The Army no usurpers, or The late Parliament not almighty and everlasting: : shewing, that the present army in their former opposing, and late dissolving of the Parliament, have done nothing contrary to law, but according to equity. And that the late Parliaments claim of power to do what they please, until they should be dissolved by their own consent, is long since made void by their own act.
Published: (1653)

Modus tenendi Parliamentum: or, The old manner of holding Parliaments in England : Extracted out of our ancient records. With certain municipal rights and customes of this Commonwealth of England. Together with, the priviledges of Parliament: and the manner how lawes are there enacted by passing of bills. Collected many years past out of the journal of the House of Commons. By W. Hakewel of Lincolns Inne, Esq.
by: Hakewill, William, 1574-1655
Published: (1659)

An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament : for taking, stating and determining the accompts of all such officers and soldiers, or widows of the said officers and soldiers that have served the Parliament in the late wars, and have not been under the entertainment and pay of the particular counties or associations of this kingdom, nor are of the present army under the command of Thomas Lord Fairfax. Die Veneris, 1 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, ... passed both Houses on Thursday 20 Julii, 1648. be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1648)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for taking, stating and determining the accompts of all such officers and soldiers, or widows of the said officers and soldiers that have served the Parliament in the late wars, and have not been under the entertainment and pay of the particular counties or associations of this kingdom, nor are of the present army under the command of Thomas Lord Fairfax. Die Veneris, 1 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, ... passed both Houses on Thursday 20 Julii, 1648. be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1648)

A cleere and full vindication of the late proceedings of the armie under the conduct of his Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, : by certain positions, built upon principles and grounds both of religion and sound reason. Wherein the power of the magistrate is stated and bounded, and the just liberty and priviledge of the people asserted, in point of civill government.
Published: (1647)

The evill spirit conjur'd, and cast out of the Parliament
Published: (1653)

The Parliament under the power of the sword..
Published: (1648)

27 Decembr. 1649. An act for continuance of the committee of the Army, and treasurers at vvar.
Published: (1649)

His Majesties answer, by vvay of declaration to a printed paper, entituled, A declaration of both Houses of Parliament, in answer to His Majesties last message concerning the militia. : Published by His Majesties command.
Published: (1642)

The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable : Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
by: Day, John, 1574-1640?
Published: (1641)

Englands remonstrance. Or, a word in the ear to the scattered, discontented members of the late Parliament. : Shewing, that self-seekers are self-losers; and that no member ought to feather his own nest, but freely permit every bird to enjoy his own feathers, and every honest man to sit under his own vine, and enjoy the fruits thereof. Likewise, a word to the present assembly at Westminster, and the councel of state at White Hall, in order to their present power, rule, government; and the peoples rights, liberties, and priviledges. By Robert Purnel.
by: Purnell, Robert, d. 1666
Published: (1653)

By the King. A proclamation for the speedy payment of the monies assessed by Parliament for disbanding the armies
Published: (1641)

The inconveniences of a long continuance of the same Parliament
Published: (1680)

The last votes from the armie: : Iune 26. 1647. Communicated to the commons of England, and the citizens of England, and the citizens of London. Wherein they declare, their full resolutions, concerning their marching up towards the suburbs of London. As also, their last reasons and propositions, touching the over-awing power of divers persons, against the faithfull worthies of England, assembled in Parliament, and their besetting and shutting up of the doores against them.
Published: (1647)

A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: : (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1647)

The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1643)

A breviary of the history of the Parliament of England. Expressed in three parts: 1. The causes and beginning of the Civil War of England. 2. A short mention of the progress of that Civil War. 3. A compendious relation of the original, and progress of the second Civil War. Written in Latine by T.M. and for the generall good translated out of the Latine into English.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1650)

Observations upon the effects of former Parliaments.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1642)

A declaration of the proceedings of the Parliament & Army; : and the resolution of the souldiery: with the remonstrance, grounds, and reasons, of these unexpected changes, and sudden interruptions; the shutting up of the Parliament-House doors, and the absenting of the Members. Also, the mediation and interposing of divers honorable members of the council; and the accord and proposals, to be presented from the general-council of officers.
Published: (1659)

A vindication of the armie's proceedings, to be according to their trust and covenant. : By eight new antiqueries, propounded to all rationall, judicious, and conscientious men, whether souldiers or others.
Published: (1647)

A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges.
by: H. M.
Published: (1659)

A discourse concerning the successe of former Parliaments.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1642)

To the right honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses now assembled in Parliament. : The humble petition of Andrew Church, George Allen, Thomas Sander, Robert Parkinson, Iohn Tippin, and Iohn Wigmore as it was by them delivered to Master Speaker the 9 of August, in the behalfe of the multitude of poore trades-men and artificers, in and about the cities of London and Westminster, with the suburbs and liberties of them both, and by Master Speaker, presented to the honourable house of Commons, the 16. of the same moneth.
by: Church, Andrew, fl. 1641
Published: (1641)

The petition of the citizens of London, to both Houses of Parliament, Feb. 26. 1641. : Concerning the election of persons for the militia of the city, with the government and charters thereof. With His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, March 1. 1641. Touching the militia of the kingdome, and of the city of London,
Published: (1641)

An act for the continuance of the committee for the Army and treasurers at vvar. : Friday the eighteenth of June, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.
Published: (1652)

An act for the continuance of the committee for the Army and treasurers at vvars.
Published: (1651)

A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
by: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685
Published: (1660)

Reasons vvhy this kingdome ought to adhere to the Parliament
Published: (1642)

Reasons vvhy this kingdome ought to adhere to the Parliament
Published: (1642)

Reasons vvhy this kingdome ought to adhere to the Parliament. :
Published: (1642)

IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, : concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1647)

Modus tenendi Parliamentum : or, the old manner of holding Parliaments in England. Extracted out of our ancient records. With certain municipal rights and customes of this Commonwealth of England. Together with, the priviledges of Parliament: and the manner how lawes are there enacted by passing of bills. Collected many years past out of the journal of the House of Commons. By W. Hakewel of Lincolns Inne, Esq.
by: Hakewill, William, 1574-1655
Published: (1659)

The Army --- armed, and their just powers stated: or Arguments unansvverable; proving them just and lawfull powers; and governours, and so not usurpers. : Likewise a justification of this present Parliament, and Councel of State chosen, and constituted by them for authentique and lawful powers, and governours also, against all opposers whatsoever, conceived usefull for satisfying any one of the said powers scrupulous amongst themselves, so any other conscientious people whatsoever. And lastly, to be even with all sorts of cunning and politique pretenders against any of them, as not lawfull powers and governors, on purpose to countenance disobedience and rebellion, and so raise factions, to the disturbance and endangering of our country. Written immediately upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the creation of our new one, but occasionally reserv'd till now. By S.H. Senior.
by: Hunton, Samuel
Published: (1653)

The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216. : Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, ... were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1649)

A declaration from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Army; : concerning the obstructive proceedings of divers citizens of Lon-Lon [sic], towards the souldiery; as also the charge of the Army upon them, and the rest of their adherents about the city. Together with their last proposals to both Houses of Parliament, and a letter from his Excellency and the Army, read in both Houses of Parliament upon Satturday [sic] last, and communicated to the Lord Major, Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Army, this declaration, together with proposals, were sent to the Commissioners of Lords and Commons residing with the Army, to be presented to both Houses of Parliament, and read upon Saturday last, Septemb. 18. 1647.
Published: (1647)