Call Number (LC) Title Results
DA420 .M65 Miltons republican-letters or a collection of such as were written by command of the late Commonwealth of England from the year 1648 to the year 1659 / 1
DA420 .M66 Monarchy asserted to be the best, most ancient and legal form of government in a conference held at White-Hall with Oliver Cromwell and a committee of Parliament : made good by the arguments of Oliver St. John L. Chief Justice, Lord Chief Justice Glynne.
Monarchy asserted to be the best, most ancient and legal form of government in a conference held at White-Hall with Oliver Cromwell and a committee of Parliament : made good by the arguments of Oliver St. John L. Chief Justice, Lord Chief Justice Glynne .. 		2
DA420 .M67 Phyllon therapeytikon an healing leaf most humbly tendred to the nobility and gentry of England, as an essay to cure the bleeding wounds of themselves and the nation / 2
DA420 .M87 1651 The humble addresse of John Musgrave to the supreme authority, the Parliament of the common wealth of England 2
DA420 .N35 1659 The Names of the persons to be a nevv Council of State appointed by the Parliament sitting at Westminster, on Thursday February 23, 1659 1
DA420 .N37 A Narrative of the apprehending, commitment, arraignment, condemnation, and execution of John James, who suffered at Tiburne, Novemb. the 26th, 1661 with several occasional passages and speeches, faithfully collected from such as were eye and ear witnesses : also, an account of the death of several persons since the execution of John James, known to be active and diligent in that matter. 2
DA420 .N42 1650 The case of the Common-wealth of England stated, or, The equity, utility, and necessity of a submission to the present government cleared out of monuments both sacred and civill, against all the scruples and pretences of the opposite parties, viz. royallists, Scots, Presbyterians, Levellers : wherein is discovered severally the vanity of their designes, together with the improbability of their successe and inconveniences which must follow (should either of them take effect) to the extreme prejudice of the nation : two parts : with a discourse of the excellencie of a free-state above a kingly-government /
The case of the Common-wealth of England stated, or, The equity, utility, and necessity of a submission to the present government cleared out of monuments both sacred and civill, against all the scruples and pretences of the opposite parties, viz. royallists, Scots, Presbyterians, Levellers : wherein is discovered severally the vanity of their designes, together with the improbability of their successe and inconveniences which must follow (should either of them take effect) to the extreme prejudice of the nation : two parts : with a discourse of the excellencie of a free-state above a kingly-government / 		2
DA420 .N48 A New king anointed with the manner of the solemnity at his inauguration and the several speeches and addresses. 2
DA420 .N48 1650 Newes from sea, concerning Prince Rupert, Capt. Pluncket, Capt. Munckel, and others with some transactions betwixt the King of Portingal, and them, together with the taking of certain ships : and a relation touching the strange newes of the Barbadoes : also, the discovery of a plot in the isle of Silly [sic], for destroying of the English .. 1
DA420 .N49 A New ballad to the tune of Coc-Lorrell. 1
DA420 .N67 1654 A true looking-glass for all the oppressed free-born people of England wherein they may behold and see how to chuse the next and all future Parliaments if ever they intend to be free indeed : with a catalogue and character of the enemies of their liberty and freedom that so they may be avoided / 2
DA420 .N7 England's petition to the two houses assembled in Parliament, or, An Humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England to the two houses, containing (in the judgment of the wise) the very sense of all the truehearted of the kingdom ... / 2
DA420 .O77 1660 Orthodox state-queries, 1
DA420 .P37 The Parliaments plea, or, XX. reasons for the union of the Parliament & army presented to publick consideration wherein the whole matter betwixt Parliament and army is argued and this new interruption condemned /
The Parliament having received intelligence of the taking of the castle of Sterling in Scotland ... 		4
DA420 .P37 1647 Henry Parkers answer to the retreate of the armie. Sept. 24. 1647. 1
DA420 .P37 1656 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England whereas a bill is now preparing, and ready to pass into an act for indempnity and general pardon .. 1
DA420 .P52 1659 A Plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army 2
DA420 .P7 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. 1
DA420 .P76 1653 A Proclamation by the supreame lord the free borne people of England. 1
DA420.P76 1659 A proposal to the Parliament, concerning the restraint of the growing mischief of cheating: by a person that is a great sufferer thereby, but yet more desirous of the publick good, than of the reparation of his private losses, or revenge of injuries. 1