Records of things done in Parliament (without the Kings consent) : of higher consequence then have yet been done by this Parliament.

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)

By the King. A proclamation for further proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1665)

By the king. A proclamation for further proroguing the Parliament
Published: (1672)

By the King. A proclamation for the further proroguing the Parliament
by: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685
Published: (1666)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1691)

By the King. A proclamation for the further proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1666)

By the King, a proclamation for further proroguing of the Parliament..
Published: (1686)

By the King. A proclamation, for further proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1665)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1692)

By the king. A proclamation for further proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1672)

By the King. A proclamation about the dissoluing of the Parliament..
Published: (1628)

By the King. A proclamation for further proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1671)

By the King. A proclamation declaring the Kings royall pleasure for the assembling of the Parliament..
Published: (1627)

By the King, a proclamation, for the meeting of the Parliament. : James R. Whereas on the second day of July last We signified Our pleasure to both Our Houses of Parliament, that they should be adjourned ...
Published: (1685)

By the King. A proclamation for the attendance of the members in both houses in Parliament..
Published: (1641)

By the King. A proclamation for the attendance of the members in both houses in Parliament
Published: (1641)

By the King. A proclamation for the further adjournment of the two Houses of Parliament..
Published: (1677)

The kings favour, the Parliaments iustice, and the subiects ioy. : Expressed in His Maiesties care for the kingdome. The Parliaments for endeavouring. And the Commons sedulity in propagating the same. Written and avowed by Richard Newrobe, gent.
by: Newrobe, Richard
Published: (1641)

The Oxonian antippodes, or, The Oxford anty-Parliament. : First, setting forth who it is that calls that Parliament. Secondly, who they are that sit in that Parliament. Thirdly, what Parliament it is, when the members of it are in one body. Fourthly, to what end this Parliament is called. Fifthly, what they are for their religion, their lives and conversations, that beare armes in defence of that Parliament. Sixthly, that the Parliament now sitting at Westminster is the absolute lawfull Parliament. Seventhly, that whatsoever is done against this lawfull Parliament, is against God, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subjects. By I.B. Gent.
by: J. B. (John Brandon)
Published: (1644)

By the King. A proclamation for the speedy payment of the monies assessed by Parliament for disbanding the armies
Published: (1641)

By the King. : A proclamation for the speedy payment of the monies assessed by Parliament for disbanding the armies.
Published: (1641)

A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : setting forth the several plots and designes that have been on foot to destroy this Parliament, ever since the sitting thereof. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this declaration is forthwith printed and published. H. Elsing Cler. Parliament. Dom. Com.
Published: (1643)

By the King. A proclamation for proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1624)

By the King. A proclamation for proroguing the Parliament..
Published: (1624)

By the King. A proclamation for the prorogation of the Parliament..
Published: (1624)

The evill spirit conjur'd, and cast out of the Parliament
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)

By the King, a proclamation, for dissolving this present Parliament, and declaring the speedy calling another.

By the King and Queen, a proclamation, requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament..
Published: (1692)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation, requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament..
Published: (1691)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation, requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament..
Published: (1693)

By the King, a proclamation, for dissolving this present parliament, and declaring the speedy calling another..
Published: (1701)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation, requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament..
Published: (1692)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the sitting of the Parliament on the 19th of October next..
Published: (1689)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation, requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament..
Published: (1692)

By the King. A proclamation for proroguing the Parliament, until Tuesday the thirteenth of April next..
Published: (1674)