The VVestminsterian ivncto's selfe-condemnation.

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

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 Parliaments plea: or, XX. reasons for the union of the Parliament & Army presented to publick consideration. : Wherein the whole matter betwixt Parliament and Army is argued, and this new interruption condemned. Printed and published by special permission and command of the Members of Parliament.
Published: (1659)

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)

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 nest of perfidious vipers: or, The second part of the Parliaments kalender of black saints. Pictured forth in a second arraignment or jayl-delivery of malignants, Jesuites, Arminians, and cabinet-counsellors, being the fatall engineers, plotters, and contrivers of treasons against the Parliament, our religion, laws, and lives. Condemned according to their severall crimes.
Published: (1644)

The grand memorandum : or, a true and perfect catalogue of the secluded members of the House of Commons, sitting 16. March, 1659. being the day of their dissolution. Also a perfect catalogue of the Rumpers, some of them sitting with the secluded members the same day : together with the names of such as were the Kings judges, and condemned him to death under their hands and seals, marked with an [pointing hand].
Published: (1660)

Prerogative anatomized: or, An exact examination of those protestations and professions, : whereby she hath attempted and indeavoured to preferre her selfe above the Parliament. By a lover of truth, peace and parliaments. Multa videntur quæ non sunt. Published by authority.
by: Lover of truth, peace, and parliaments
Published: (1644)

A plot from Edom : for, the nation of England, and the City of London, to make the one impregnable by a holy agreement, and the other the glory of all cities. By having unity with it selfe, as a bulwark made and maintained within; instead of the lines of communication puld down, and demolished without.
by: Beech, William
Published: (1649)

The grand account. Or A remonstrance, wherein is plainly discovered the vast summes of money levyed upon the kingdome by ordinance of Parliament, since the beginning of the late warre: : as also an accompt of the disposall of the greatest part thereof, for the service of the Parliament, &c. Also vox populi, or the cry of the commons against committee-men. In all humility tendered unto the consideration of the body representative, now sitting in Parliament at Westminster. Let him that stole, steale no more.
Published: (1647)

Exceeding joyfull nevvs from Scotland: : wherin is declared the great willingesse [sic] of the Lords & Commons in Scotland, to aid the Parliament of England against the cavaliers and prelaticall enemies of this kingdome. Whereunto is anexed a fit parralell between England and Scotland, manifestly declaring the parity and equallity of their precedent distempers, and our present troubles, occasioned by the selfe same party of court parasits, papists, prelats and projectors.
Published: (1642)

Die Martis, Aug. 27. 1644. : It is this day ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Master Speaker shall have power to grant passes to such as shall desire to come in, ...
Published: (1645)

Remembrances of methods, orders, and proceedings, heretofore used and observed in the House of Lords: extracted out of the journals of that House. By Henry Scobell, Esq; Cler. Parl. To which is added, The priviledges of the baronage of England, both in and out of Parliament. Collected by John Selden, Esquire
by: Scobell, Henry, d. 1660
Published: (1689)

A letter from a worthy gentleman in Yorke-shire, to his friend a member of the honorable House of Commons : Declaring 1. That the Parliament hath, and continually ought to use their zealous indeavours and heartie desires for a thorow reformation in Church and common wealth. 2. That the same meanes the prelates used ... and confounded their carnall wisdome. 3. That the Papists in England and Ireland by their own barbarous, savage and inhumane practises, ... will be the actors and authors of their own tragedies. 4. Shewing through the honourable houses of parliament be by many evill affected people scorned and derided, ... 5. The enemies of the Parliament and kingdome, are papists to root out religion the clergie for bishopricks and pluralities, ... 6. And lastly advise to the Parliament to go on with alacrity but not one foot but to God, to heavenly ends, divine rules, apparant truths, in the churches walkes, and then they shall not want the protection of the Almighty.
Published: (1642)

A List of one unanimous club of voters in His Majesties Long Parliament, dissolved in 78. : Very fit to be thought on at the next new choice.
Published: (1679)

A perfect list of all such persons as by commission under the Great Seal of England are now confirmed to be : Custos rotulorum Justices of oyer and terminer Justices of the peace and quorum. And Justices of the peace. In the several counties, cityes, towns, and liberties within England and Wales. As they were approved of and allowed by the late Parliament after the readmission of the secluded Members. Together with an exact list of all the commissioners for setling the militia in England and Wales. With an abridgment of the Act for the militia it self. Licensed and entred according to order.
Published: (1660)

A perfect list of all such persons as by commission under the Great Seal of England are now confirmed to be : Custos rotulorum Justices of oyer and terminer Justices of the peace and quorum. And Justices of the peace. In the several counties, cityes, towns, and liberties within England and Wales. As they were approved of and allowed by the late Parliament after the readmission of the secluded Members. Together with an exact list of all the commissioners for setling the militia in England and Wales. With an abridgment of the Act for the militia it self. Licensed and entred according to order.
Published: (1660)

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

Englands new chains discovered; or The serious apprehensions of a part of the people, in behalf of the Commonwealth; : (being presenters, promoters, and approvers of the large petition of September 11. 1648.) Presented to the supreme authority of England, the representers of the people in Parliament assembled. /
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1649)

The humble petition of the officers now engaged for Ireland: : to the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. With the orders of Parliament in answer thereunto. /
Published: (1649)

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)

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)

The declaration of Lieutenant Generall Cromwel concerning the citizens of London, : and their high and strange expressions against the army; with his protestation touching the said city, and his resolution concerning the Northern expedition. Presented to the view of all His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales. Also, the votes and resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings Majesties letter for a personall treatiy, and their concurrence to his Majesties desires, for the Scots to joyn in the said treaty, and to have such servants are needful to attend His Royall person. Likewise, the recalling of the their former votes, concerning the King, and appointing five of the House of Peers, and ten of the House of Commons to treat with his Majesty in the Isle of Wight. Together with strange and terrible newes from Colchester, and the Scottish army.
by: Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658
Published: (1648)

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)

The petition and vindication of the officers of the armie under His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax. : Setting forth, their canded [sic] and cleere intentions in their former petition of the officers and souldiers of the army, intended to be presented to their generall. Wherein it will appeare, they never intended to inslave the kingdome, or put condition on the Parliament, or to hinder the service of Ireland, but to further it. As it was presented to the House of Commons on Tuesday, Aprill 27. 1647. /
Published: (1647)

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)

An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excel. Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command : concerning the present state of affaires in relation to themselves and the kingdome, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon. Presented to the commissioners at St. Albanes, Iune 23. to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament. By the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Counsell of warre. Signed, John Rushworth secr.
Published: (1647)

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)

A true copie of a paper delivered to Lt. G. Fleetwood, in the presence of divers officers of the army: to be communicated to the General Council of Officers: : from a people who through grace have been hitherto kept from the great apostacie of this day. Wherein the good old cause is stated, according to the armies own declarations and former ingagements. And likewise here is declared, that if the army ... shall now ... faithfully carry on that good old cause, there are a willing people ... who vvill stand by them with their lives and estates, for that good old cause, against all the enemies thereof. This was delivered the 26 day of the second moneth, called April, 1659.
Published: (1659)

The grand cheat : cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. /
Published: (1659)

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

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)

The Army's declaration: : being a true alarum in ansvver to a false and fiery one made lately by a member of that destable [sic] Rump and printed for Livewell Chapman.
Published: (1660)

To the officers and souldiers of the army, more especially to those officers that sit in council at White-Hall, a sober admonition from some sighing souls.
Published: (1657)

Six new queries.
Published: (1659)

To the officers and souldiers of the armies of England, Scotland and Ireland. : The humble petition and advice of divers well-affected to the good old cause, inhabitants in and about the borough of Southwark.
Published: (1659)