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Subject: "Great Britain History"
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1642-1660 Is
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Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660
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Early works to 1800

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1.
The Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and his Councell, &c. To all persons, ministers, lecturers, vicars, and curates, as also to all Justices of the Peace, majors, sheriffes, bayliffs, churchwardens, constables, headboroughs, and to all other officers of cities boroughs, towns corporate, and to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties, as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting
Author
England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)
Published
[London : s.n., 1655]
Online
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2.
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
Published
[London : s.n., 1659?]
Online
Online book
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3.
A tragi-comedy, called New-Market-Fayre, or A Parliament out-cry: of state-commodities, set to sale
Author
Man in the moon
Published
[London] : Printed at you may goe look, 1649.
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4.
No Parliament, no penny. Or, The souldier convinced, that there can be no money levied, upon what pretence soever, without the Parliament sit again. At a conference between an honest souldier, and a plain countreyman. In which is likewise discovered, that the warr which is making against General Monck, is for no other cause, then his faithful standing up for his master the Parliament. Together, with a resolution of the souldiers, to set open the Parliament doors, that the members may sit again, to discharge the trust committed to them by God and man
Published
[London] : Printed for a lover of his country, and a martyr for Englands freedomes; and are to be sold at the sign of the faithful English-man, right against Tyrants Court., [ca. 1660]
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5.
An act for indempnifying of such persons as have acted for the service of the publique. At the Parliament begun at VVestminster the 17th day of September, Anno. Dom. 1656
Author
England and Wales. Parliament
Published
Dublin : Reprinted by William Bladen, by special order, anno Dom. 1657.
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6.
A copie of a letter from General Monck, in answer to a letter sent from hence by Col. Jones and others. For the commander in chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the army there
Author
Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670
Published
Dublin : Printed by William Bladen, by special order, anno Domini 1659.
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7.
To his honored friend, Mr. Cornelius Holland, These
Published
[London : s.n., 1649]
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8.
Reverend Alderman Atkins (the shit-breech) his speech, to Mr. Warner the venerable Mayor of London, the wise aldermen, and most judicious Common-Councell men, in relation to the present affaires in Kent, Essex, and Surrey, concerning the Scots invasion, and His Majesties interest. Published for the honour of my Lord Mayor and Common-Councell men. ..
Published
[London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1648.
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9.
The jus divinum of government; or Magistracy proved to be God's ordinance, and justice the magistrates duty. In a plain sermon preached before the judges of assize at East-Grinstead in the County of Sussex. By Zacheus Mountagu
Author
Mountagu, Zacheus
Published
London : Printed by A.M. for Abel Roper at the sign of the Sun over against St Dunstans-Church in Fleetstreet, 1652.
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10.
As it is very much the Parliaments honour, so we account it no lesse our happinesse, that the doors thereof stands so freely open, wherein we may present our desires, as also acquaint it with such fears and grievances, as for the present we do, or for the future may suspect to suffer under. And as for the full discovery of both, we have presented our severall petitions, so we think ourselves in duty obliged to tender our hearty and thankefull acknowledgements, for that returne for the present we received by the mouths of those two worthy gentlemen Sir Henry Vane and Col. Lister. Not doubting but that we shall suddenly finde our hopes crowned with such further answer, as the merits of so just and honest a case deserves. In the mean time, we cannot but to our great regreet take notice of a false and scandalous paper, put in by Sir William Killigrew, miscalling our humble and mode it addresses, clamours, our appearances riots. A strange mistaken confidence, so foully indeavouring to abuse their credulity, from whom he expects to finde favour or authority
Published
[London : s.n., 1651]
Online
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11.
The declaration of the gentrie of the King's Party in the County of Devon
Published
London, : Printed by Roger Norton,, 1660..
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