Sober sadnes: or Historicall observations vpon the proceedings, pretences, & designs of a prevailing party in both Houses of Parliament. : With the resolution of all loyall subjects, and true Protestants of the Church of England thereupon.

Considerations by way of sober queries, : whether the state and condition of the three nations have been, or may be bettered, or made far worse, by the sitting, and acting of the remnant of the Old Parliament, without a free and full assembly, chosen by the consent and election of the people, which are most concerned therein. /
by: Le White, Thomas
Published: (1660)

The copy of an order agreed upon in the House of Commons, vpon Friday the eighteenth of June, : wherein every man is rated according to his estate, for the Kings vse..
Published: (1641)

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)

Certain queries vpon the dissolving of the late Parliament: : likewise, vpon the present proceedings of the army; and on the many adresses to them, by the militia-officers of the city, and others (as they say) the godly people: and pretendeth to our good old cause, in order to preserve our rights and liberties both civil and riligious [sic].
Published: (1659)

Certain qveries vpon the disolving of the late Parliament: : likewise, vpon the present proceedings of the army; : and on the many addresses to them, by the malitia-officers [sic] of the city, and others (as they say) the godly people : and pretendeth to our good old cause, in order to preserve our rights and liberties both civil and riligious [sic].
Published: (1659)

A coffin for the Good Old Cause; or, A sober word by way of caution to the Parliament and Army, : or such in both as have prayed, fought, and bled for its preservation. Written by an affectionate friend to it and them:
Published: (1660)

The loyal remonstrance..
Published: (1661)

A letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, : in answer to the petition of the eleven members, and the votes of the House, for bringing in a particular charge against them. An order by His Excellency, for appointing a committee of the army to hold a treaty with the commissioners of Parliament. And a proclamation by His Excellency, forbidding any abuse or obstruction to the levying the excize or other assessments. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Councel of war. Wickam, July 1. 1647. Signed John Rushworth.
by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
Published: (1547)

The resolution of both Houses of Parliament: : concerning the Kings Majesties last letter. Also an ansvver from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: to papers from the Kingdome of Scotland, concerning the desires of the estates of Scotland, about their commissioners with the Kings Majestie. With the resolutions of the souldiers of the Army; and their reasons therein.
Published: (1647)

The humble petition of His Majesties loyall subjects in the county of Lincoln...
Published: (1642)

The grand rebels detected or, the Presbyter unmasked. : Shewing to all loyal hearts, who were the first founders of the Kings Majesties ruine, and Englands misery, under the pretence of reformation, who in truth have proved the instruments of destruction both to church & kingdom.
Published: (1660)

By the King. Hauing occasion at this time to deliberate vpon diuers great and weightie affaires highly tending to the continuance and further settling of the peaceable gouernment and safetie of this our kingdome, ....
Published: (1620)

By the King. Hauing occasion at this time to deliberate vpon diuers great and weightie affaires highly tending to the continuance and further settling of the peaceable gouernment and safetie of this our kingdome, ....
Published: (1620)

An ordinance from His Maiesty, and both houses of Parliament. : For the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales. Also, for setting the same in a posture of warre.
Published: (1642)

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)

Seasonable and sober advice to the respective counties and corporations in whose good or bad choice of members to serve in this next ensuing Parliament : (in this present juncture of time) consisteth the probable weale or woe of these three nations, and the safety or hazard of our dear-bought liberties and reformation begun /
Published: (1659)

A declaration of the gentry of the county of Gloucester, who were of the late King's party..
Published: (1660)

A list of both houses of Parliament : summoned by his Majesty King James the second, to meet at Westminster the nineteenth day of May, 1685. In the first year of his Majesties reign. Note that such noble-men before whom this mark (*) is prefixt, are knights of the most noble Order of the Garter. That the Archbishop of Canterbury takes place next to the princes of the blood. That the Archbishop of York takes place above all the nobility and officers, except that the Lord Keeper. That the rest of the bishops take place next to the viscounts, and above temporal barons: whereof the bishops of London, Durham, and Winchester, do always precede the other bishops; the rest taking place according to the seniority of their consecrations. That the noble-men under age sit not in the House of Lords, unless called by his Majesties writ. That such of the Commons as have this mark () after them were members of the last Parliament.
Published: (1685)

The declaration of Thomas Lord Fairfax, : and the rest of the lords, knights, esquires, citizens, ministers and freeholders of the county and city of York..
by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
Published: (1660)

The declaration of Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the chief of the gentlemen and free-holders in the county of York. : With their letter to the Lord General Monck..
by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
Published: (1659)

Murther will out. Or, Honest-men look to yourselves. Or, A brief discourse shewing all loyall subjects what good they can expect from a perfidious city, a perjured Parliament, and a bloudy army.
Published: (1648)

A true relation of the unparaleld breach of Parliament, by his Maiesty, as is conceivd the 4 of Ianuary, 1641 being instigated therunto by unadvised counsels, under the pretence of a legall proceeding. : Together with a relation of the hostile intention upon the House of Commons, by Captaine Hyde, and those other caviliers and souldiers that accompanied his Majesty in a warlike manner, armed with swords, pistols and dragounes. And also a relation of the free and voluntary offers of the trayned bands. [sic] of the City of London, of the masters of ships, mariners, and seamen of the apprentices of London, of the trayned bands of Southwarke, and of the watermen upon the Thames, to defend the King and Parliament, against the malignant councels, and plots of papists. Likewise how certaine multitudes of countrey-men came to present their humble petitions to the Parliament.
Published: (1641)

His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham 25. August, 1642. : By the Earles of Southampton and Dorset, Sir John Culpeper Knight, Chancellour of the Exchequer, and Sir William Vvedall, Knight..
Published: (1642)

His Maiesties message to both Houses of Parliament; : brought from the Isle of Wight upon Mouday [sic] the fourteenth of August 1648. By the right honourable, the Earle of Middlesex, Sir John Hipsley, and Master Bunckley concerning the personall treaty.
Published: (1648)

Loyal and ingenuous returns, of gratitude from the Royal Party, to His Majesty and the Parliament..

His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament : on Thursday the 21st of October, 1680. Published by His Majesties command.
Published: (1680)

The Kings message to both Houses January 12. 1641.
Published: (1641)

His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament : sent from Nottingham 25.August 1642, by the Earles of Southampton, and Dorset, Sir Iohn Culpeper Knight Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir William Vuedall Knight.
Published: (1642)

Die Martis, 19 Julii, 1642. An order of both Houses of Parliament, for encouragement of voluntiers within the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales, : to use and exercise in a disciplinable manner under such commanders, and in such places as shall be appointed by the Lord Lieutenants, and others according to the ordinance of Parliament: for which service they shall have the authority of both Houses of Parliament for their indempnity for so doing..
Published: (1642)

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)

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)

A letter from the Kings Majesties court at Hampton; : concerning the Commissioners of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of Eugland [sic], and the Commissioners of the Estates of Scotlands delivering of the propositions to the King, upon Tuesday last at Hampton-Court. And the proceedings of the Kings Majesty thereupon. Also, a message to the Estates of Scotland, and the coming into England of the Lord Lanerick, with the treatie and Covenant, to present to His Gracious Majesty.
Published: (1647)

Prima pars. De comparatis comparandis: seu iustificationis Regis Caroli, comparatè, contra Parliamentum. Or the first part of things compared: or of the iustification of King Charles comparitively against the Parliament : Wherein is manifested, that by the cunning contrivance of a wicked party in the House of Commons, who by their fraud, and subtilty, deceive and seduce the major part of the House for their own ambitious ends, our oppressions have been made far more grievous, then they were in the Kings dayes, the course of justice, and reliefe of grievances, is obstructed, and our troubles and pressures are still continued. ... With the names of the heads, of the usurping faction, and advice to all the free men of England, to beware of them, and to take a speedy course to remove and expell them, together with an intimation of a way to effect the same.
by: Wilbee, Amon
Published: (1647)

The Parliaments and Londons preparation for His Majesties return : with the manner how many Parliament men, with the Lord Major, and aldermen are to congratulate His Majesty : with the manner likewise how many petitions are to be delivered unto him, and the substance of the same : as also the true relation, how the 12 accused Bishops are devoted out of the House of Peers, and being called to their tryall, they expected the Kings either ascent or discent thereunto, which induces His Majesty to return : with the certain time prefixed when he doth return /
by: Bond, John, 1612-1676
Published: (1641)

The just devil of Woodstock. Or, A true narrative of the several apparitions, the frights, and punishments, inflicted upon the rumpish commissioners : sent thither, to survey the mannors and houses belonging to His Majestie.
by: Widdows, Thomas, 1612-1655
Published: (1660)

By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances of one or both Houses, : by reason the Members do not injoy the freedom and liberty of Parliament, with His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repaire to him.
Published: (1643)