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281

The Earl of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peers; when the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mich. Oldsworth.

Imprint 1647

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282

The declaration of both houses of Parliament to the Kings most excellent Maiestie concerning the Queene with the evill councell about them both : and the vindication of the fidelity of both houses to king and state.

Imprint 1643

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283

A declaration and resolution of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning His Majesties late proclamation for suppressing the present rebellion under the command of Robert Earle of Essex and the gracious offer of His Majesties free pardon to him and all such of his adherents as shall within six dayes after the date thereof lay down their armes.

Imprint 1642

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284

Whereas the Kings Most Excellent Majesty was gratiously pleased upon Munday the ninteenth day of September last past, in the head of his army, to make His Royall protestation in these words

Imprint 1643

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285

His Maiesties declaration, touching his proceedings in the late assemblie and conuention of Parliament.

Imprint 1642

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286

Sundry observations of severall passages and proceedings in the north there taken by a subject well-affected to the Protestant religion, His Majesties royall honour and greatnesse, and the peace and safety of this kingdom : sent unto a faithfull and intimate friend of his in London : containing a description of the qualities, conditions, aims, and intents of such as intend to act the fearfull tragedie, the destruction of His Majesty, and his kingdoms, comprehending the way and means for the preservation thereof, together with divers other remarkable and usefull considerations.

Imprint 1642

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287

By the King, a proclamation for the free and safe resort to the markets of the town of Cyrencester in the county of Glocester, and for the indempnity and safety of His Majesties subjects of that county

Imprint 1643

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288

Trusty and wel-beloved we greet you well finding so much reality and worthyness in the resolution of our true-hearted subjects from our county of Salop ...

Imprint 1643

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289

By the King, a proclamation for the free and safe passage of all persons, who shall desire to repaire to His Majestie, and of all packets, and letters sent by His Majesties ministers

Imprint 1642

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290

King Iames his iudgement of a king and of a tyrant. Extracted out of his own speech at VVhite-hall, to the Lords and Commons in Parliament, 1609. With certaine notations anent the same. Also 28 questions, worthy due consideration and solution, in these dangerous times of England.

Imprint 1642

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291

Hybristodikai. The obstructours of justice. Or a defence of the honourable sentence passed upon the late King, by the High Court of Justice. Opposed chiefly to the serious and faithfull representation and vindication of some of the ministers of London. As also to, The humble addresse of Dr. Hamond, to His Excellencie and Councel of warre. Wherein the justice, and equitie of the said sentence is demonstratively asserted, as well upon clear texts of Scripture, as principles of reason, grounds of law, authorities, presidents, as well forreign, as domestique. Together with, a brief reply to Mr. John Geree's book, intituled, Might overcoming right: wherein the act of the Armie in garbling the Parliament, is further cleared. As also, some further reckonings between thesaid [sic] Dr. Hamond and the authour, made straight. /

by Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.
Imprint 1649

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292

Boanerges, or, The Parliament of thunder with their sharp declarations against those rebellious malignants that revolt and fall away from them. For which they are voted evill members of the Common-vvealth, rebels and such who are the cause of all our present and bleeding miseries.

Imprint 1643

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293

The oath of pacification: or A forme of religious accomodation: humbly proposed both to King and Parliament. Thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.

by Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.
Imprint 1643

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294

A learned speech

by Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.
Imprint 1642

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295

Accommodation discommended: as incommodious to the Common-Wealth. Plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists, or popishly affected, can stand for accommodation in these perilous times. For the satisfaction of all such, as are led away by the specious name of peace.

Imprint 1643

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296

The danger vvherein the kingdome of England now standeth; and the remedy for the present safety thereof. With the proposations drawne for sure defense of the same, and the annoying of all the wicked adversaries. Worthy to be read of all them that wish well to the prosperity of all true hearted English-men. But more specially for all merchants and sea-men whatsoever.

by Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.
Imprint 1643

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297

The humble acknowledgement, and petition of divers inhabitants, in and about the citie of London. Presented to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled the second of June. 1646. VVhereunto is added, the answer returned by the said Honorable House of Commons. Published by authoritie.

Imprint 1646

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298

Mercurius aulicus. Communicating intelligence from all parts of the kingdome, especially from Westminster, and the head-quarters.

Imprint 1648

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299

Mercurius anti-Britanicus ...

Imprint 1645

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300

The metropolitan nuncio, or, Times only truth-teller, Faithfully undeceiving the expectations of the vulgar, who are daily abused by a crew of brainlesse and brazen-faced news-scriblers (whether royall, martiall, or Parliamentall) who have sold themselves for a penny to do wickedly, relating the most perfect transactions, both forraign and domestick, collected with much labour from divers particulars, and here presented in one bundle to the reader.

Imprint 1649

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