Search Results

A message sent from the King of Scots, to the most illustruous and puissant prince, the King of Spain In answer to his Majesties royal mesage, sent by the Marquess of Caracene, to his court at Brussels. As also a letter from the Duke of York, to the Kings most excellent Maiesty. With the oath taken by the lords, knights and gentle-men. And the Kings declaration to his liege people, in order to his coronation. by Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

A letter from a friend in London, to another at Salamanca

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

A letter from his Majesty to the Speaker of the Commons assembled in Parliament. With his Majesties declaration enclosed. Read in the House of Commons assembled in Parliament, Tuesday May, 1. 1660. by Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. by Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

A visitation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists; consisting I. Of an answer to several queries proposed to the people (called Quakers) from a (supposed) Royallist. II. Of an objection answered, concerning the Kings supremacy. III. Of an epistle directed to the King, & those that go under the name of Royallists. IV. Of certain queries returned to them (called Royallists) to answer. by Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

Gods working and Brittains wonder. A sermon congratulating the most happy establishment of His sacred Majesty Charls the II. on His throne. Presented to the Kings most Excellent Majtie [sic]. by Price, William, d. 1666.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

Advise to a friend discontented at some proceedings in His Majesties royall court.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

A Common-Councell holden the first day of May 1660 ordered by this court that the Kings Majesties letter and declaration directed to this court, & now read, be forthwith printed & published, [countersigned] Sadler.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

His Majesties gracious speech to the House of peers, the 27 of July, 1660 concerning the speedy passing of the bill of indempnity & oblivion.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

For the Parliament of England and their army so called. by Fox, George, d. 1661.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

Royal and other innocent bloud crying aloud to heaven for due vengeance. Humbly represented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. And with all humble dutifull submission dedicated to the two high and mighty princes, James Duke of York and Henry Duke of Gloucester, his sacred Majestyes Royal brethren. by Starkey, George, 1627-1665.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland As it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Januarie, 1651.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

The seamans dream, of a great fight: between several men of war, near the Downes and the Long-Sand-Head, the elements being in a very pleasing calm, as I thought, gave me opportunity of a free prospect of this following encounter.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

Oliver Cromwell's ghost at St. James's

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

To the Parliament of England by Loe, Lawrence.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

Innocency and truth vindicated. An account of what hath been, or is ready to be deposed, to prove the most treacherous and cruel murder of the right honourable Arthur, late Earl of Essex. With reflections upon the evidence, and the most material objections against this murder, discuss'd and answered. In a conference between three gentlemen concerning the present inquiry into the death of that noble Lord and true patriot. by Braddon, Laurence, d. 1724.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

Reasons humbly offer'd why the name of William Lenthall should be left out of the exception in the Act of oblivion. by Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)

A letter from a friend in Spain to a friend in London by J. B.

Request from another library (InterLibrary Loan)