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The mirrour of allegiance. Or A looking-glasse for the English, wherein they may reade their duty towards God and their King. : And how to carry themselves in the taking or refusing of oathes and covenants in these troublesome times. Especially of the [brace] Covenant, and negative oath
by
A Learned Reader of the Lawes
1647
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The last ioyfull intelligence from his excellency his quarters in Reading: : VVherein is contained, the propositions of agreement, upon which the town was delivered, with the manner of the delivery, how they marcht away without their ordnance, and the true estate of his excellencies army at this present. Faithfully related in two letters sent from good hands in the army, to a person of good quality in the city, bearing date Aprill 27. 1643
by
Alexander, John, 17th cent
1643
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An allarme to the city of London, : by the Scotch army: discovering most of the damnable, detestable, and exectable plots of the siding, overruling, and prevalent party in both Houses of Parliament, the army of independents and sectaries, &c.
1648
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An elegie upon the death of that renovvned heroe Coll. Rainsborrow. Who vvas traiterously murthered on Munday Octob. 19. 1648
by
Alleyn, Thomas
1648
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The old Protestants letanie: : against all sectaries, and their defendants, both Presbyterians, and Independants
by
Alleyn, Thomas
1647
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All forts of well-affected persons, who desire a speedy end of this destructive warre, are intreated to meete at Marchan-Taylers-Hall to morrow, being Wednesday the 19 of July, 1643
1643
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All sorts of well-affected persons, who desire a speedy end of this destructive warre; are intreated to meete at Marchan-Taylers-Hall to morrow, being Wednesday the 19. of July, 1643. At any houre of the day, from 4 of the clock in the morning, till 8. in the evening, there to heare, and asubscribe a petition to the parliament, (to which thousands have already subscribed) for raising the whole people of the land as one Man, against those popish-blood-thirsty forces raised, to enslave, and destroy us, and our posterity. The Wednesday above mentioned, is the last, and onely day appointed to compleat the petition. Wherefore all gentleman that have any copies thereof in their hands, are desired to bring them in, at the time and place above said
1643
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All that wish well to the safety of this kingdome, in this citie of London, and parts adjacent, which did not appeare on Tuesday last, are desired to meet at Grocers Hall tomorrow, being Thursday the 20. of this instant July, between the houres of eight in the morning, and eight at night (to which place a Committee of the House of the Commons doe purposely adjourne) to receive such propositions as concerne Sir William Waller, the present state of the Western parts, and welfare of the whole Kingdome. Shew this to your friends. If it be stuck up, let none presume to pull it downe
1644
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All the proceedings of His Excellency the Earl of Essex, from the 1 of October to the 14 : being a true relation of divers skirmishes which happened between the Earle of Essex his forces and the cavaliers in the foresaid time : also a true relation of the taking of divers for forts and castles by the said Earle : likewise a true relation of the taking of nine boats laden with ammunition by the Parliaments forces upon the river Severne as it was going to Shrewsbury
1642
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All the proceedings of His Excellency the Earl of Essex, from the 1. of October to the 14. : Being a true relation of divers skirmishes which happened between the Earle of Essex his forces and the cavaliers in the foresaid time. Also a true relation of the taking of divers forts and castles by the said Earle. Likewise a true relation of the taking of nine boats laden with ammunition by the Parliaments forces upon the river Severne as it was going to Shrewsbury
1642
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All worthy commanders, officers, souldiers, citizens and inhabitants of London, and places adjoyning, who have in any kind or measure assisted the Parliament in the late or present warre, and do still cordially desire the freedom of peace of the Common-wealth, and therein, your own safety and proprietie
1648
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Happy news to England sent from Oxford. : 1. The joyfull hopes of a peace, and of an accomodation that is to be made between the King and his Parliament. 2. The Kings intentions to come to his high Court of Parliament. 3. The preparations that is made for his Majesties comming to White Hall, and the store of provisions of wine and other things that is laid in there for his entertainment. 4. The names of those lords that are nominated to goe to his Majesty with the answer to his late propositions, and to know who his Majesty will nominate and appoint for the accomodation and treaty, and the place where. 5. The security and hostage which is offered by foure noblemen, and also by their estates for the Kings security there and his safe returne to his court at Oxford, if in case the Parliament and his Majesty doth not agree. 6. His Majesties returning to London is suddainely expected, will under God make all those lying astronomers and deceivers, which prophesied of a great battaile prove false and counterfeit
by
Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638
1643
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The coppie of a letter written to the Dvke of Bvckingham concerning the match with Spaine : discovering what dangers would happen to this state by the kings marrying with one of a contrary religion shewed by divers presidents
by
Alured, Thomas
1642
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A most learned and eloquent speech : spoken and delivered in the House of Commons, at Westminster,
by
A Most Learned Lawyer
1680
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Correspondence of Sir Robert Kerr, First Earl of Ancram : and his son William, Third Earl of Lothian
by
Ancram, Robert Kerr, Earl of, 1578?-1654
2017
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The Scotch Counsellor. : Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford
by
Anderson, George, 17th cent
1643
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A meanes to reconcile the present distempers of these times, as things now are. Set out by a member of the present Parliament
by
Anderson, Henry, b. 1581 or 2.
1648
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The wonder, or, Propositions for a safe and well-grounded peace. : Proposed by a Parliament man, full of honour, honesty, and satisfaction, and most worthy to be pursued, and embraced by all patriots and true-hearted Englishmen
by
Anderson, Henry, b. 1581 or 2.
1648
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The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged. : That they are not the self-denying Army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties, and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people
by
Andrew All Truth
1647
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Imperial republics revolution, war, and territorial expansion from the English Civil War to the French Revolution
by
Andrew, Edward, 1941-
2011
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Imperial republics : revolution, war, and territorial expansion from the English Civil War to the French Revolution
by
Andrew, Edward, 1941-
2011
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Joyner - General Stacks
Call Number:
JC421 .A53 2011
The converted mans new birth, : or Englands warning-peece sent from God to this sinful nation, either speedily to repent, or else sudden destruction to the whole kingdome. Also describing the direct way to go to heaven : wherein all men may clearely see whether their soules shall be saved yea or no, at or before the day of their death. Shewing the principall care, and vehement desire which every one ought to take in seeking their salvation : with the spirituall battell between the regenerate man, and Satan, in these daies of perill & danger. Here is also laid open the true estate of the regenerate man, with the certainty of his salvation; with an excellent mark to know the child of God, which hath truely repented, and concluding with a right zealous and godly prayer, out of the pure fountaine of Holy Scripture. Dedicated to all the elect children of God, which truly repent
by
Andrewes, John, fl. 1615
1648
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A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince Robert, the Cavalliers, and others in His Majesties army, from the time of the Kings going from his Parliament untill this present day : Also the names and places of all those whose houses have bin plundred, and lost their lives and estates, compared with the bloudy cruelties of the rebells in Ireland, whose examples they follow and make use of them as their agents to act their cruelties in England, together with the new oaths, and blasphemous speeches they doe daily invent, and how Prince Roberts captaines offer summes of money to those that can study new execrations against the Round-heads
by
Andrewes, R., active 17th century
1642
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A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince Robert, the Cavalliers, and others in His Majesties army, from the time of the Kings going from his Parliament untill this present day. : Also the names and places of all those whose houses have bin plundred, and lost their lives and estates, compared with the bloudy cruelties of the rebells in Ireland, whose examples they follow and make use of them as their agents to act their cruelties in England, Together with the new oaths, and blasphemous speeches they doe daily invent, and how Prince Roberts captaines offer summes of money to those that can study new execrations against the Round-heads
by
Andrewes, R., 17th cent
1642
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Most welcome nevves from York : being a true and perfect relation of what hath happened in York, since his Majesties last declaration. The Parliaments resolution, concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselves from the said Houses, and are now at York attending on his Majesty. Likewise the grounds and reasons why they are enforced to take arms, with the severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to uphold the Parliament against all opposers whatsoever. Ordered by the Lords and Commons that this be printed and published Iohn Brown Cler. parl. H. Elsing Cler. parl
by
Andrews, Edward, fl. 1642
1642
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Lancashires valley of Achor is Englands doore of hope : set wide open in a brief history of the wise, good, and powerfull hand of divine providence ordering and managing the militia of Lancashire : not onely to the preservation but exaltation of a poor and praying people in two hundreds against and above a considerable armie of popish and ill affected persons in foure hundreds ...
by
Angier, John, 1605-1677
1643
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Lancashires valley of Achor, is Englands doore of hope: : set wide open, in a brief history, of the wise, good, and powerfull hand of divine providence, ordering and managing the militia of Lancashire; not onely to the preservation, but exaltation of a poor, and praying people, in two hundreds; against, and above a considerable armie, of popish, and ill-affected persons in foure hundreds: Wherein the strift [sic] of piety and providence, with impiety and humane strength, in the weaknesse of means, unto graduall, and compleate victory, is laid out; to advance gods praise, and advantage Englands faith. By a well-wisher to the peace of the land, and piety of the church
by
Angier, John, 1605-1677
1643
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Animadversions upon a declaration of the proceedings against the XI Members of the House of Commons: : impeached of high crimes, and mis-demeanors; by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax, and the army under his command
1647
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Animadvertions upon the Kings answer, read at the Common-Hall, Ianu 13, 1642 : published as a caveat to the common-wealth, Jan. 24.
1643
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Animadvertions upon the Kings answer, read at the Common-Hall, Ianu: 13, 1642. / Published as a caveat to the common-wealth, Jan. 24.
1643
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Another bloudy fight at Colchester in Essex, : between the forces commanded by Sir Charles Lucas, Col. Washington, and Col. Lunsford, and the Lord Generall Fairfax's with the Generals' message to the L. Goring, and his Lordships answer thereunto concerning his Majesties pardon. With a perfect list of the numbers that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides; and the drawing off the Army, with his Excellencies letter to the inhabitants of Suffolk, for the pulling up of the bridges, and blocking up the highwayes. Likewise another great fight in and neere the city of Cambridge, between the Parliamentiers, and the Royalists and Schoolers of the severall Colledges. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners, and a great victory obtained. With a proclamation thereupon concerning the raising of forces for the King
1648
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Another bloudy fight at Colchester, on Tuesday night last, between his Majesties forces commanded by Gen. Lucas, and Col Lunsford, and the Parliaments forces; : shewing the manner of their sallying upon their guards, with the number killed and taken, and a dangerous shot against the Lord Gen. Fairfax. Also, the resolution of Gen. Lucas and the forces rather to die like the sons of Mars valiantly, than to yeeld the town dishonorably, and their proceedings thereupon. with two other bloudy fights, and divers Colonels taken prisoners. Likewise, the L. Byrons proceedings in Wales, and his declaration for the King
1648
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Another bloudy fight at Colchester upon Tuesday night last, : between His Majesties forces commanded by Gen. Lucas, and the Parliaments forces, commanded by Gen. Fairfax, and playing of their great ordinance, from the town and leagure, the joyning of both parties near the town, and fighting under the walles. With the number killed, and taken prisoners. Also the resolution of the shavers in Colchester, never to surrender or yeald, but fight it out to the last man, and their sallying out at Buttolphs Gate, upon the Parliaments forces in their trenches, and the great execution done by their long sithes, with their tryumph for victory, and drinking of the Kings health in water, and their protestation thereupon, touching the army. As also, the message and declaration, of the Prince of Wales, to the citizens of London, concerning the Kings Majesty. Charles P. Signed, Willoughby, Hapton, Culpepper
1648
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Another famous victorie obtained by his Excellencie the Earle of Essex. : Against the Kings army, neer Reading, Oxford, Marlow and Healy. Decem. 3. Wherein is declared the manner how these three regiments gave the Kings army the overthrow, killing about 1100. of them, and taking great store of ammunition, money, and prisoners with the losse of 300. men. Namely the Orange Coats, commanded by his Excellencie: the Green Coats, commanded by Colonell Goodwyn: the Blue-coats, commanded by Colonell Langham marchant in London. Also, His Majesties proceedings at Oxford, and the great preparations that are made there to entertain the Queen of Bohemia
1642
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Another fight at Colchester, and the storming of the town on Fryday night last, by the Parliaments forces, and the successe thereof. : Together, with the proceedings of His Majesties loyall subjects; in the counties Northapton, Liecester, and Rutland, touching their raising of sixe regiments for the defence of King, Parliament, and Kingdome. Likewise, a great fight in Scotland, between Duke Hamiltons forces commanded by the Earle of Kalendar Lieutenant Generall, and the Marquesse of Argyles party, with the number slain and taken prisoners, the Lord Chancellours escape, and hundreds fled to the mountains. Also, Duke Hamiltons speech to the Estates of Scotland, concerning the advancing with his Army into England
1648
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Another fight between the two armies of Scotch and English, upon an attempt to take Appleby Castle. : More Scots come in from Carlisle and Barwick. And the relieving of Major Generall Lambert by Yorkeshire. Prince Charleses ship taken by Sir Michael Livesey. Captaine Green taken prisoner. All the ordnance and ammunition taken at Marget, neere Sandwich. And a great fight at the storming of Colchester at the mill. With the particulars of the fight. With the copy of a declaration shot into Colchester, by order from the Lord Generall Fairfax
1648
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Another great and bloudy fight in the North, between the forces under the command of James, Duke of Hambleton, Lord Generall of the Scottish Army, and the Parliaments forces under the immediate conduct of Major Gen. Lambert, upon Wednesday last neer the borders of Yorkshire : with the particulars of the said fight ...
1648
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Another great and bloudy fight in the North, between the forces under the command of James Duke of Hambleton, Lord Generall of the Scottish Army, and the Parliaments forces under the immediate conduct of Major Gen. Lambert, upon Wednesday last neer the borders of Yorkshire. : With the particulars of the said fight, and the number that were killed, and cullers taken, and the Scots resolution concerning Lieut. Gen. Cromwell. Also, the E of Calender marched into Northumberland, with Deer Saundy Hambleton the Scots famous engineer; and their resolution touching Colchester. Likewise, sad and dangerous tydings from Colchester, and the sallying out of Sir Charles Lucas upon the Parliaments forces, his digging of great trenches to swallow them up, and their resolution to maintain their works to an inch of ground
1648
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Another great and blovdy fight in Ireland between the Princes forces and the Parliaments, at the strong and impregnable garrison of Droghedah; : with the particulars thereof, the number killed and taken prisoners, and the re-taking of the town with all the ordnance, armes and ammunition. Also, a great victory obtained by the Lord Inchiquin, against the rebellious army in that nation, upon their refusing to fight for Charles the second, with the manner of the said fight, and his routing and dispiersing 5000 horse and foot, commanded by Gen. Oneal. Published according to order
1649
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Another great fight on Sunday morning last between the Shavers of Colchester, and the Parliaments forces, upon the sallying out of Generall Lucas with two thousand horse and foot, and his advancing up to the lord generals works, and falling upon severall guards. : With the particulars of the fight, the manner of their retreat, and rallying again, the great danger of the Parliaments forces by an ambuscado, and the number that were killed and taken prisoners. Also, the declaratton [sic] of the Kings Majesties forces in the Isle of Anglesea, and thier proclaming of the Parliament rebels; and a great rising in Devon-shire for the King against the Parliament. Likewise, the declaration of the town of Yarmouth, concerning Prince Charles, and the Lord Gen. Fairfax. And the Parliament votes and resolution touching the Prince, proclaiming all those that shall assist him traytors and rebels
1648
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Another letter from a man of note. : Sir, I need not relate to you the great victory which the Lord hath given us at Midlewich, a Reverend Divine in our army, having sent up an exact relation of all our proceedings since our comming into these parts ...
1642
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Another miraculous victorie obtained by the Lord Fairfax, against the Earl of Newcastle, : at Barnham-Moore, where 1500. men were slain, with the number of officers, colours, commanders, and common souldiers that were taken prisoners, with ordnance, arms and ammunition: as it was informed to some members of the House on Monday the 12. of June. 1643
1643
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Loyalist resolve : patient fortitude in the English Civil War
by
Anselment, Raymond A.
1988
Format:
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Joyner - General Stacks
Call Number:
PR435 .A57 1988
An ansvver of both Houses of Parliament to His Majesties last message. : Agreed on Munday the 30 of Octo. 1648 to be sent by Sir Peter Killeygrew. With further instructions to the commissioners. And the copies of severall votes of the House of Commons. And instructions concerning the army
1648
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The ansvver of the city of Oxford to His Majesties propositions concerning money and plate: : as also the answer of the counties of Oxford and Berk-shire; delivered to his sacred Majesty for the city by the recorder thereof: and for the counties, by the high Sheriffe of Oxford; setting forth the intentions of the said citie and counties, toward his Majesty and his High Court of Parliament
1643
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The ansvver of the Lords and Commons to the Essex petition for a personall treaty, disbanding the army, and setling the kingdome. : Also, a commission from the Prince of Wales, for securing and fortifying the town of Berwicke, and other places in the north. And a letter of the whole passages from thence. With a message from the Parliament of Scotland, to the Parliament of England, debated in the House on Thursday last
1648
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An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, : expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King
1648
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An ansvver to a speech without doores; or, Animadversions upon an unsafe and dangerous answer to the Scotch-papers, : printed under the name of Mr. Challener his speech, which while it offereth to reach a blow at the Scotch-papers, doth indeed strike at the honour of the Parliament, and interest of the kingdome of England
1646
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An ansvver to Prince Ruperts declaration
1643
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An ansvver to severall obiections made against some things in Mr. Thomas Chaloners speech : vvith an indifferent censure of those arguments delivered by him in the House of Commons upon the reading of the Scottish papers, concerning the votes of both Houses for the disposall of the Kings person
1646
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