An out-cry for justice /

[Letter appointing John Baber to Solicitor of the Excise].
Published: (1694)

A coppy of Mr William Hall's warrant for deputy housekeeper at the Excise Office : receiv[e]d the 10th Sep[tembe]r 1694.
Published: (1694)

Whereas the Parliament in and by an act, bearing date the 14th of August, 1649 : concerning the excise; have appointed the general of their forces for the time being, to order and enjoyn all colonels, captains, officers, and souldiers under his command ...
by: Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670
Published: (1660)

A whippe for the custome-house curre, or, A survey of Ieremiah Watts his scurrilous pamphlet, called An answer to quaeries, touching reducement of the excise to the customes.
by: Dakins, Thomas
Published: (1653)

An ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : Touching the sallary and allowance to be made to the commissioners and auditors for the excise together with the severall oathes to be taken by them. As also, directing the manner and time of the entries to be made by all such persons who have bought or sold any goods or commodities chargeable with the excise, since the 11th of this instant September; or shall buy or sell any such goods before the execution of this ordinance. Die Lunæ, 18 Septemb. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament that this declaration and ordinance shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
Published: (1643)

Whereas it hath pleased the Parliament in and by their act bearing date the 14th of August 1649 ...
Published: (1651)

Lux in tenebris. Or, A clavis to the Treasury in Broad-Street.
by: Fauntleroy, Thomas
Published: (1654)

A vindication of the Commander in Chief in Scotland and the officers under his command : in vindication of the liberties of the people and priviledges of Parliament.
by: Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670
Published: (1659)

A Faithfull searching home vvord, : intended for the view of the remaining members of the former old Parliament in the time of their late second sitting at Westminster. Shewing the reasonableness and justness of their first dissolution, as also the dangerous rock they formerly split upon, that so they might learn to beware for the future: But being a second time dissolved upon the like account, as so many fruitless trees twic dead plucked up by the roots. It is now presented to the officers of the army as another looking-glass wherein they may plainly see, how woefully they also have dissembled, dealt treacherously, deceitfully and wickedly both with God and man, in having so greatly apostatized from, rejected, trodden under foot, persecuted, Judas-like betrayed, and as it were crucified and kept down in the grave (as the soldiers formerly did Christ) that blessed cause and those good principles, they once so highly pretended to own ... Together with an other seasonable word by way of counsel and proposal to the aforesaid officers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. All which, is also to be seen, and read of all men loving righteousness, that thereby they may (with the army) better know how to chuse the good, refute the evil, and rightly steer their course, and bend their spirits in the future, for the exaltation of Christ, his cause, and interest, and against all the apostacy and treachery, though never so refined, that may further appear in this gloomy, dark, overturning day.
Published: (1659)

The oppressed mans second outcry for justice, : to every member of Parliament against the unparallel'd corruptions, and most cruel oppression, tyranny, and incomparable injustice exercised by the Commissioners for Compounding sitting at Haberdashers Hall London, upon Cornet Christopher Cheesman, late agent for sequestrations in the county of Berks the author hereof ...
by: Cheesman, Christopher
Published: (1652)

The continuation of this session of Parliament, justified, and the action of the army touching that affair defended : and the objections to both answered according to the best rules of law, reason, and just-preserving policie /
by: Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670
Published: (1659)

A proposal to the Parliament, : concerning the restraint of the growing mischief of cheating: by a person that is a great sufferer thereby, but yet more desirous of the publick good, than of the reparation of his private losses, or revenge of injuries.
Published: (1659)

A Vindication of the London apprentices petition : and the legality of their subscriptions asserted.
Published: (1659)

Friday 22 of July, 1659. : Resolved by the Parliament, that the members of Parliament, who have had letters to attend the service of the Parliament ...
Published: (1659)

Secret reasons of state in reference to the affairs of these nations, at the interruption of this present Parliament: anno 1653. discovered : also, the power of parliaments, touching imprisonment debated : with other matters worthy of observation, in Jo. Streater's case, this being a narrative of his two years troubles at the beginning of the late monarchie, erected by General Cromwel.
by: Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670
Published: (1659)

Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London : touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
Published: (1659)

Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London : touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
Published: (1659)

A Letter from the officers at Whitehall to the officers under Generall Monck in Scotland : with the answer of Generall Monck and his officers thereunto : wherein with plainness and sinceritie, they endeavour to set before them the evil of their doings.
Published: (1659)

Concerning the gouverment of the present Parlament of England, : those are in the behalfe of the supreame iudge to be delivered to the lord mayor and aldermen of the city of London, and are by them to be made knowne and manifested unto all other magistrats of the cities and provinces of the whole kingdome.
Published: (1651)

Tuesday the 27th. of December 1659. : Resolved, &c. that on the fifth day of January next, this house will take into consideration the cases of all absent members ...
Published: (1659)

A Letter from the officers at Whitehall to the officers under Generall Monck in Scotland : with the answer of Generall Monck and his officers thereunto : wherein with plainness and sinceritie, they endeavour to set before them the evil of their doings.

The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
by: Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677
Published: (1660)

Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia : and the Parliaments answer thereunto.
by: Fowke, John, d. 1662
Published: (1659)

A Vindication of the London apprentices petition : and the legality of their subscriptions asserted.
Published: (1659)

The speech of His Highness the Lord Protector made to both Houses of Parliament at their first meeting, on Thursday the 27th of January, 1659. : As also the speech of the Right Honourable Nathaniel Lord Fiennes, one of the Lord Keepers of the Great Seal of England made at the same time. Published by His Highness special command.
Published: (1659)

An order and declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector and his Privy Council, appointing a Committee for the Army, : and receivers-general for the first six moneths assessment of thirty five thousand pounds by the moneth upon England, commencing the 24th of June, 1657 /
Published: (1657)

The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland : wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647, and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups, agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army : directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garrison.
Published: (1649)

A true looking-glass for all the oppressed free-born people of England : wherein they may behold and see how to chuse the next and all future Parliaments if ever they intend to be free indeed : with a catalogue and character of the enemies of their liberty and freedom that so they may be avoided /
by: North, John
Published: (1654)

A true looking-glass for all the oppressed free-born people of England : wherein they may behold and see how to chuse the next and all future Parliaments if ever they intend to be free indeed : with a catalogue and character of the enemies of their liberty and freedom that so they may be avoided /
by: North, John David
Published: (1654)

England's petition to the two houses assembled in Parliament, or, An Humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England : to the two houses, containing (in the judgment of the wise) the very sense of all the truehearted of the kingdom ... /
by: N. R.
Published: (1643)

Die Jovis, 27 Februarii, 1650. : Ordered by the Parliament, that the officers belonging to the recruits and forces which now are, or hereafter shall be raised for the service of this commonwealth in Ireland, do constantly attend their respective charges ...
Published: (1650)

The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland : wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647, and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups, agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army : directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garrison.
Published: (1649)

The Names of the persons to be a nevv Council of State appointed by the Parliament sitting at Westminster, on Thursday February 23, 1659
Published: (1659)

The agrement [sic] of the general council of officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, : together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
Published: (1659)

Die Veneris, 6 Decembr. 1650. : Resolved by the Parliament, that no captain shall absent himself from his charge, without leave from his field-officer ...
Published: (1650)

England's petition to the two houses assembled in Parliament, or, An Humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England : to the two houses, containing (in the judgment of the wise) the very sense of all the truehearted of the kingdom ... /
by: N. R.
Published: (1643)