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1

The King's tryal together, with the manner of his bringing before the high court of justice, the charge against him, the King's answers, and the presidents, replies. On Saturday, January 20. 1648.

by Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
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2

His Majesties proposition sent to the two houses of Parliament at Westminster Dec. 26. for His Majesties repaire to London, to settle the present distractions, and establish a well grounded peace. With the answer to His Majesties two former messages of the 5. and 15. of Decemb. brought by Sir Peter Killegrew, Decemb. 27. : Together with His Majesties last gratious message Decemb. 29. 1645.

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3

A narration of severall passages betwixt His Maiesty and Master B. Reymes, at Newmarket, concerning the army. Communicated to the committee of the militia of London. And to the Right Honourable the House of Peeres, upon Thursday the seventeenth of June. 1647. Die Jovis, 17 Jnnii [sic]. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this narration be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.

by Reymes, B.
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4

The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York: written with his Majesties owne hand. Read in both Houses of Parliament. Also a letter from his Highnesse Prince Charles, sent from France, to the Estates and Common Councell of (and concerning) Jersey, and the managing of designes for the Kings Majesty, and those who have adhered to him. And a declaration from the agitators in the name of the whole army under His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (to their fellow souldiers) of their representations and desires. July 15. 1647. These are true copies, and that from the King was written with his Majesties owne hand, and read in both Houses of Parliament. Signed, Charles Rex.

by Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
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5

Propositions from the Parliament to the King for peace. His Majesties answers to both of them in order. Severall quæres, argued by way of answer to the Kings Majesties late message. With observations of divers passages of state, concerning the great and weighty affaires of the kingdome, now agitated between the King and Parliament.

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6

Munday the 29th. January, 1648. A true relation of the Kings speech to the Lady Elizabeth, and the Duke of Gloucester, the day before his death.

by Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
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7

His Majesties last remonstrance to the whole kingdome of England, in vindication of His royall integrity from the calumnious aspersions of some, who report that He doth only pretend peace, but not intend it, with His high Court of Parliament.

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8

A true relation of some remarkeable passages concerning Nottingham-shire petition, and His Majesties answer. Also the ill usage of the Linconshire gentlmen at York, who delivered their petition. Written from an esquire of Nottingham-shire (being one of the gentlemen who presented their petition at York) and sent to his brother, dwelling in London. Report this from me to be a true copey of our answer there, I. W. Whereunto is added His Majesties message, sent to the Parliament Aprill 8. 1642. concerning his resolution to go into Ireland.

by Widmerpole, Joseph.
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9

The petition of both Houses of Parliament presented to His Majestie at Yorke, March 2, 1642 with His Majesties answer thereunto, and the petition of noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland, and now in London, and likewise the petition of the countie of Lincolne, with His Majesties severall and respective answers thereunto.

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10

A declaration to the subjects of England and Wales

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11

The moderator: in reply to Mr Thomas Chaloners speech, and the Scots papers, concerning the disposall of the Kings person. With some observations concerning the originals, and power of the Parliaments of England and Scotland, and what the Kings power is in such cases. A copy of the Kings speech spoken before divers of the lords, peeres, and barons of the kingdome of Scotland. Also, a copie of the Irish rebels protestation, of their fidelity to the King, and confederacie against the Parliament; and their generall decree made at Waterford. Commanded to be published in all churches and chappels through the kingdome.

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12

To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: the humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament delivered at Colebrook, 10 Nov. 1642. by the Earls of Pembrooke and Northumberland, Lord Wainman, M. Perpoint, and Sir Jo. Hippesley.

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13

His Majesties declaration in the Isle of Wight, concerning Colonell Hammond, and Mr. Osburn, and touching the preservation of His Royall person from poyson. With His Majesties gracious testimony, touching Col. Hammond, and his conference and disputation concerning a personall treaty, and the comming in of the Scots. Likewise, the surrendring of Penbrook to Lieu. Gen. Cromwel, with all the ordnance, arms, and ammunition, and his marching towards the Scots, Iuly 14.

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14

The petition of right: exhibited to His Maiestie, by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning divers rights, and the liberties of the subject; : with His Majesties severall answers to them. : Also His Majesties declaration upon the same. : Likewise, His Majesties Commission of Aray for Leicester Shire, /

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15

New propositions from the armie,

by Joyce, George, fl. 1647.
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16

A declaration from both Houses of Parliament with the additional reasons last presented to His Majesty, Sabbathi 12 Martii, 1642 : whereunto is annexed, His Majesties speech to the committee the 9 of March, 1642, when they presented the declaration of both Houses of Parliament at Newmarket.

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17

By the Kings Maiestie, were accused with seven articles of high treason these worthy Members in the house of Commons in Parliament, Munday Ian. 3. 1641. Viz. The Lord Kimbolton. Mr. John Pym Esquire· Denzill Hollis Esquire· John Hambden Esquire· Sir Arthur Haslerigge Kt· William Strowde Esquire.

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18

[Eikōn basilikē] the porvtraictvre of His Sacred Maiestie in his solitudes and sufferings. : Together with His Maiesties praiers delivered to Doctor Juxon immediatly [sic] before his death. : Also His Majesties reasons, against the pretended jurisdiction of the high Court of Justice, which he intended to deliver in writing on Munday January 22. 1648.

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19

A joyfull message from the Kings most Excellent Majesty;

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20

Eikōn basilikē. The pourtraicture of His sacred Majestie in his solitudes and sufferings.

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