The malady and remedy of vexations and vniust arrests and actions. : Humbly presented to the grave consideration and iust determination of the High Court of Parliament, as matters of speciall concernment to all the Commons of England.

A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1647)

The remonstrance and complaints of the poore commoners of England : with their humble addresses and resolutions for a present relief therein.
Published: (1648)

Innocency and the blood of the slain souldiers, and people, mightily complaining, and crying out to the Lord, and the people of the land, : against those forty knights and burgesses, or thereabouts, that sit in the House of Commons. For the violation of our capital fundamental laws and liberties, and those capital obligations mentioned in this my letter, in capital letters. Or a letter to an eight yeers speaker of the House of Commons. /
by: Bray, William, 17th cent
Published: (1649)

A list of the imprisoned and secluded Members..
Published: (1648)

A defiance against all arbitrary usurpations or encroachments, either of the House of Lords, or any other, upon the soveraignty of the supreme House of Commons, (the high court of judicature of the land) or upon the rights, properties and freedoms of the people in generall. : Whereunto is annexed, a relation of the unjust and barbarous proceedings of the House of Lords, against that worthy commoner, Mr. Overton, who standeth by them committed to the most contemptuous goal of Newgate, for refusing to answer to interrogatories, and appealing from that court to the Honourable House of Commons (as by the great Charter of England he was bound) for the triall of his cause. Howsoever the House of Lords do suggest in their commitment of him, that it was for his contemptuous words and gesture, refusing to answer unto their speaker. Which being every mans case, is published ... as it was enclosed in a letter to one of his friends.
by: Overton, Richard, fl. 1646
Published: (1646)

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)

A remonstrance concerning the grievances, and maladies of the kingdome of England : rightly stated in X positions. VVith remedies prescribed for the speedy help of each of them: viz. The King, Parliament, Army, Assembly of Divines. Citizens of London, the people in generall. Apostate round-heads. Newters, Cavaliers, Scots. Licensed and entered according to order.
Published: (1648)

A declaration, or, representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command, : humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. June 14. 1647. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of the army, signed John Rushworth, Secretary.
Published: (1647)

A question answered: how laws are to be understood, and obedience yeelded? : Necessary for the present state of things, touching the militia.
Published: (1642)

A happy handfull, or Green hopes in the blade; : in order to a harvest, of the several shires, humbly petitioning, or heartily declaring for peace.
by: Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661
Published: (1660)

The humble and penitent petition of William Jenkin now minister of Christ-Church London. : Then prisoner to the Rump Parliament, presented to them in the year, 1651. with their resolves thereupon.
by: Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685
Published: (1660)

Ionahs cry out of the whales belly: or, Certaine epistles writ by Lieu. Coll. Iohn Lilburne, unto Lieu. Generall Cromwell, and Mr. John Goodwin: complaining of the tyranny of the Houses of Lords and Commons at Westminster; and the unworthy dealing of divers (of those with him that are called) his friends. To the man whom God hath honoured, and will further honour, if he continue honouring him, Lieu. Generall Cromwell at his house in Drury Lane, neare the red-Lion this present.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1647)

The vindication of Collonell Generall Points : against the false and malicious slanders cast forth against him by the army: with the barbarous manner of the adjutatours surprizall of him at Yorke in his owne howse, and carrying of him prisoner to Pomfret Castle; the incivilities used by them unto his wife; the seizeing of his goods, carying him as a fellon or traitor to the army. The removing of him by force from his commaund by Sr. Thomas Fairfax, Cromwell, and their adherants in the army, without power or authoritie, and the placing of Collonell Lambert over his forces in his roome by no other power then their owne. As against those many aspersions cast upon him by certaine other sectaries and independents who conspired togither to have taken away his life, which they attempted at GuildHall London in a tumultuous way assaulting him there for that purpose.
by: Poyntz, Sydenham
Published: (1648)

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)

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)

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)

The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common-Councell assembled. : To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in High Court of Parliament. With their answer to the said petition.
Published: (1647)

[By the right honourable the House of] Commons. Die Lunae, 3. Januar. 1641. : It is this day ordered upon the question, by the Commons House of Parliament; that if any persons whatsoever, shall come to the lodgings of any member of this House, and there doe offer to seale the trunks, doores, or papers of any members of this House, or to seize upon their persons; ...
Published: (1641)

Die Lunae, 3. Ianuar. 1641. It is this day ordered upon the question, by the Commons House of Parliament; : that if any persons whatsoever, shall come to the lodgings of any member of his House, and there doe offer to seale the trunkes, doores or papers of any members of this House, or to seize upon their persons; ...
Published: (1641)

Die Lunæ, 3. Ianuar. 1641. It is this day ordered upon the question, by the Commons House of Parliament; : that if any persons whatsoever, shall come to the lodgings of any member of his House, and there doe offer to seale the trunkes, doores or papers of any members of this House, or to seize upon their persons; ...
Published: (1641)

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)

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)

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)

The humble address of the agitators of the army to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. : Presented the 14. of August, on behalf of the kingdom and army. Shewing the unexpectedness of the intrusion of those gentlemen into Parliament, who so lately usurped a parliamentary power when the free Parliament was forc'd a way: as also the injustice of their sitting therein. Unto which is annexed their proposals to His Excellency at Hammersmith, on the 5. of this instant August; for the prevention of the said gentlemen, and all other illegal members, sitting in the Parliament.
Published: (1647)

Poor John: or, a lenten dish. : Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London..
Published: (1660)

A question answered: how laws are to be understood, and obedience yeelded? : Necessary for the present state of things, touching the militia..
Published: (1642)

A Catalogue of the names of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, that have served in the last four Parlaments; : viz. [brace] I. The Parlament begun at Westminster, the third of November, 1640. II. The Parlament the fourth of July, 1653. III. The Parlament Sept. 3. 1654. IIII. The Parlament the 17. of September, 1656. With the names of such noblemen, knights, and gentlemen, as met in the Parlament at Oxford. The reader may take notice that in the first Parlament, such as are marked with this * went to Oxford, those that died with d, and such as were new chosen with a small character : In the little Parliament, all those that stood for a godly learned ministery, are also marked with a *.
Published: (1656)

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)

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

Sober and seasonable queries humbly offered to all good Protestants in England, in order to a choice of the new Parliament ..
Published: (1679)

Thursday November 15. 1660. Resolved and declared by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the priviledge of this House, in point of protection from arrests doth belong to the Members of the House, and their menial servants onely ....
Published: (1660)

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 declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark; : with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
Published: (1659)

A perfect and true copy of the severall grievances of the army under his Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. : As it was presented at Saffron-Walden in Essex, unto Field-Marshall Gen. Skippon, Lieut. General Cromwel, Commissarie Gen. Ireton, and Colonel Fleetwood members of the House of Commohs [sic] and commissioners for the Parliament there, by Col. Whaley, Col. Ingoldsby, Col. Hammond, Col. Rich. Col. Lambert. Col. Okey. Col. Henson. Major Disborow Major Cowley. With the names of above two hundred and forty commission-officers that did subscribe it, and presented in the House of Commons, by Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Col. Fleetwood; togethhr [sic] with an order of the generals to every regiment of horse and foot. Published at the instant desires of the officers of the army, to prevent mistakes which may arise from an imperfect copy already dispersed.
Published: (1647)