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1
The presentments of the grand-jury for the county of Northampton, at Lent-Assizes, anno tricesimo quinto Regis Caroli Secundi.
Published 1683
“...Great Britain History Charles II, 1660-1685 Sources....”
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2
To the supream authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled; the humble petition of Richard Overton, late prisoner in Newgate by the House of Lords, in behalf of himself and other Commoners that have suffered under their prerogative jurisdiction.
by Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.
Published 1649
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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3
The remonstrance and complaints of the poore commoners of England with their humble addresses and resolutions for a present relief therein.
Published 1648
“...Great Britain History Civil War, 1642-1649 Early works to 1800....”
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4
An hue-and cry after the fundamental lawes and liberties of England occasionally written upon the stealing of one of the grand assertors of them out of Newgate, by a party of men on horseback, pretending themselves to be souldiers, raised and paid by the people of England (not for the subversion,) but the preservation of the said lawes and liberties, &c. Together with some queries, and brief resolves, touching the present state of things, written for the consolation of the saints now reigning. By a well-wisher to the saints now reigning on earth, had they had the patience to have staid till the people had chose them, or that Christ the King of Saints above --- had setled the government upon them.
by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
Published 1653
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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To the supream authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled; the humble petition of Richard Overton, late prisoner in Newgate by the House of Lords, in behalf of himself and other Commoners that have suffered under their prerogative jurisdiction.
by Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.
Published 1649
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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The remonstrance of many thousands of the free-people of England. Together with the resolves of the young-men and apprentices of the city of London, in behalf of themselves, and those called Levelers, for the attainment of their just requestes in their petition of May 20. 1647. Also their petition of January 19. 1647. and of September 11. 1648. Together with the agreement of the free people of England May. 1. 1649. With their solemn engagement for redeeming, setling, and securing the peoples rational, and just rights, and liberties, against all tyrants whatsoever, whether in Parliament, army, or councel of state.
Published 1649
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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9
For every individuall member of the honourable House of Commons. Concerning the major, magstracy, and officers of Dover.
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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10
A remonstrance of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn: concerning the lawes, liberties, priviledges, birthrights, freedom, and inheritances, of the frec-born [sic] people of England; in relation to the sentence denounced against him for banishment. Together with his resolution, to adhere and stand firm to the fundamental lawes of this nation; and inviolably to endeavour the preservation thereof; to the end, that justice and right may not be sold, denied, or deferred to any man. / Published by a well-wisher to that faithful-Lover of his Countrey, and constant sufferer for the liberties thereof, Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn.
by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
Published 1652
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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11
A declaration of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn to the free-born pcople [sic] of England. And his speech to the Parliament, on Tuesday last; in answer to the sentence denounced against him by Mr. Speaker, by speciall order and command together with his resolution (come life come death) not personally to yield active submission to the said sentence. And divers other remarkable things, worth the knowledge of all the free-men, not only of London, but of all England. Subscribed, John Lilburn.
by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
Published 1652
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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15
More light shining in Buckingham-shire: being a declaration of the state and condition that all men are in by right. Likewise the slavery all the world are in by their own kinde, and this nation in particular; and by whom. Likewise the remedies, as take away the cause, & the effect will cease. Being a representation unto all the people of England, and to the soldiery under the Lord General Fairfax. The second part.
Published 1649
“...Great Britain History Commonweath and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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16
A declaration to the free-born people of England, concerning the government of the Common-wealth; shewing, that the law and courts of justice, are the scales of a nation, and ought to be the keyes for opening of prison doors. Likewise a remonstrance to the people, touching the grand writ of habeas corpus, for removing of a prisoner before the judges of the upper-bench at Westminster; and a legal plea for water of life, to revive a free English-man from the death of imprisonment.
by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
Published 1654
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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19
The legall fundamentall liberties of the people of England revived, asserted, and vindicated. Or, an epistle written the eighth day of June 1649, by Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn (arbitrary and aristocratical prisoner in the Tower of London) to Mr. William Lenthall Speaker to the remainder of those few knights, citizens, and burgesses that Col. Thomas Pride at his late purge thought convenient to leave sitting at Westminster ... who ... pretendedly stile themselves ... the Parliament of England, intrusted and authorised by the consent of all the people thereof, whose representatives by election ... they are; although they are never able to produce one bit of a law, or any piece of a commission to prove, that all the people of England, ... authorised Thomas Pride, ... to chuse them a Parliament, as indeed he hath de facto done by this pretended mock-Parliament: and therefore it cannot properly be called the nations or peoples Parliament, but Col. Pride's and his associates, whose really it is; who, although they have beheaded the King for a tyrant, yet walk in his oppressingest steps, if not worse and higher.
by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.
Published 1649
“...Great Britain History Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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