Mutiny maintained: or, Sedition made good from its [brace] unity, knowledge, wit, government. : Being a discourse, directed to the Armies information.

A remedy for sedition : vvherin are conteyned many thynges, concernyng the true and loyall obeysance, that comme[n]s owe vnto their prince and soueraygne lorde the Kynge.
by: Morison, Richard, Sir, d. 1556
Published: (1536)

By the Queene. Wheras diuers bookes made or translated by certayne the Queenes Maiesties subiectes, for the more part remayning on the other syde of the sea, without lawfull licence, contayning sundry matters repugnaunt to trueth, derogatorie to the soueraigne estate of her Maiestie, and stirring and nourishing sedition in this realme ...
Published: (1569)

A loyal address to the people of England : On that guileful, insnaring assertion, which the enemies to our internal peace, the agents of sedition, are diligently propagating, "That England has no constitution." By the Rev. J. Parker, of York.
by: Parker, John, Vicar of St. Helen's, York
Published: (1790)

An apology for the army, : touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them. Wherein those quæries are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just and honourable /
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1647)

By the Queene. A proclamation made agaynst seditious and trayterous bookes, billes, and vvritinges
Published: (1570)

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, and to hinder the members from meeting in the next Parliament, on whose free councel (under God) the hope of setling the nations both principally depend. ...
Published: (1660)

A true and faithful account of the seizing thirty seven suspected persons, and among them some known papists, : who were caballing against the government in a tavern, with the manner of their apprehension.
Published: (1689)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the better discovery of seditious libellers..
Published: (1692)

A proclamacion, set furth by the kynges Maiestie : with thassent of his derest vncle, Edward Duke of Somerset, gouernor of his moste royall persone, and of his realmes, dominions and subiectes protector, and others of his moste honorable counsaill, touchyng tale talers and sedicious runnagates.
Published: (1549)

By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie findeth the continuance, or rather increase of the traiterous and malitious purposes, and solicitations of such rebels and traitrous as doe lie in forraine partes ...
Published: (1580)

By the Queene. The Queenes Maiesty being giuen to vnderstand, that sundry lewde and sedicious bruites haue bene lately spread and caryed abroade in many shires of the realme by some vnquiet and factious spirits ...
Published: (1587)

By the Quene : forasmuch as diuerse light and seditious persons, delyting in continuall alterations and never contented with the present estate, haue of late much presumed, and yet cease not to inuente, spreade, and publishe many false, vntrue, and vayne rumors ...
Published: (1553)

By the Queene. A proclamation agaynst maynteyners of seditious persons, and of trayterous bookes and writinges
Published: (1570)

By the King. A proclamation for the suppression of coffee-houses..
Published: (1675)

By the Quene. The Quenes Maiestie beyng infourmed, that in some partes of her realme, sundrye either ignoraunt or malicious people doe spread rumours abroad, that the base testons of foure pence halfepeny should not be currant after the end of Ianuary next [...]
Published: (1618)

A letter from his highnesse the lord protector, sent to the north of England, touching loose and idle persons, and such as come from abroad to kindle fire in England, as also for the country to act according to law. : VVith a list of the prisoners at Salisbury, and Excester, condemned to dye. And another list of the prisoners at Excester that were not tryed.
by: Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658
Published: (1655)

His Majesties message to the House of Peers. April 22. 1642..
Published: (1642)

The humble petition and information of Ioseph Hunscot stationer, : to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament now assembled, against divers scandalous libels, and treasonous pamphlets against kingly government, and parliament proceedings; as may appear by the very books herewith presented.
by: Hunscot, Joseph
Published: (1646)

By the Queene. Whereas certayne obstinate and irrepentant traytours, after theyr notorious rebellions made against this theyr naturall countrey, haue fledde out of the same, and haue remayned in forraigne partes ...
Published: (1573)

Englands ioyalty, in ioyfull expressions, for the City of Londons safety, : being a true and reall relation of many most remarkable passages which have been lately divulged by one D. Peake Vicar of Tenterden in Kent, and Parson of Ancridge in the same countie. Who did speak dangerous words against the Parliament, the Lord Maior and aldermen of this City of London, and now presented to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. /
by: Minis, Master
Published: (1641)

By the King, a proclamation prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship..
Published: (1661)

By the King· A proclamation, prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship
Published: (1661)

By the Queene. Whereas diuers traiterous and slanderous libels haue of late beene dispersed in diuers parts of our citie of London ...
Published: (1601)

The true English Protestants apology : against the blacke-mouth'd obloquie of ignorance and innovation. Necessary to support the weak, to confirm the strong, to instruct the ignorant, and stop the mouth of the adversary. Wherby the Church of England is in some part vindicated from the oduous accusations of popery, supersitions, and idolatry. Preached by James Wilcocke, vicar of Goudhurst in Kent.
by: Wilcock, James, d. 1662
Published: (1642)

By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship..
Published: (1661)

By the Queene. A proclamation for the suppressing of seditious bookes and libelles
Published: (1584)

The hurt of sedition, how grieuous it is to a common welth. Set out by Sir Iohn Cheeke Knight. 1549. And now newly pervsed and printed the. 14. of December. 1569
by: Cheke, John, Sir, 1514-1557
Published: (1569)

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 Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas of late several persons endeavouring to foment animosities, and cover designs, which they dare not publickly own, ....
Published: (1705)

Aggrauation of [brace] sinne: and sinning against [brace] knowledge. Mercie. /
by: Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680
Published: (1638)

A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, fully pardoning divers officers and souldiers of horse who have lately been and still are in mutiny, : if they shall returne to their duty before the fifteenth day of this moneth. But if they shall continue in their mutiny, they shall be proceeded against as traytors, and enemies to the Common-wealth, and are to expect severe punishment: Die Mercurii, 5 Martii. 1644..
Published: (1644)

A letter from the E- of K-re to the R. H. H------ B-------, Esq.
by: Leinster, James Fitzgerald, Duke of, 1722-1773
Published: (1754)

A petitionary epistle directed to the Lord Protector, and people of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to continue in unity..
by: N. T.
Published: (1658)

In Catilinarias proditiones, ac proditores domesticos, odæ 6
by: Gager, William, fl. 1580-1619
Published: (1586)

A declaration of the Parliament of England, for maintaining the fundamental laws of this nation.
Published: (1648)

An account of the proceedings of the Corporation of Bristol, in execution of the Act of Parliament for the better employing and maintaining the poor of that city
by: Cary, John, d. 1720?
Published: (1700)