Charles I of England

A Terrible Thvunder-Clap For The Independent Sectaries, from the Kings most Excellent Majesty; Agreed upon by the Bishops, and the rest of His Majesties Councell on Thursday last. And His Majesties further Concurrence and Proceedings con- cerning the Presbyterian Government, to be read in all Churches and Chappels, throughout the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of Wales. With His new Proposals and Desires to the Presbyterians; and the Bishop of London's Declaration thereupon. Dated from His Majesties Court at Newport, on Saturday last, the 28 of October, 1648.

His Maiesties Message To Both Houses of Parliament, of the eleventh of Iuly. 1642. Together With His Maiesties Proclamation, declaring His Maiesties purpose to goe in his Royal Person to Hull

Eikōn Basilikē. Vel Imago Regis Caroli. In illis suis Aerumnis Et Solitudine

Eikōn basilikē, oder, Abbildung des Koniges Carl I. in seinen Drangsalen und gefänglicher Verwahrung

The Honest Informer Or Tom-Tell-Troth's Observations. Upon Abuses of Government. Directed to His Maiesty by way of an humble Advertisement, wherein it may easily ap- peare that amongst other things, the chiefest cause of these Civill Combustions now at home, proceeds from the neglect of making Just Warre abroad. Which may very well serve for the Instruction and consideration both of the Militant and Malignant Party.

Tvvo severall copies the one being His Majesties declaration to all forraine Protestant churches both in Latine and English

His Majesties Declaration, To all His loving Subjects

Hell and Death, in The Covenant; Against the res; upon the Efficient-Matter, Forme, and End, of the late furiously- exacted Nationall League and Covenant

The Kings Most Excellent Majesties Proclama-tion And the Estates of Parliament in Scotland; for the publishing of certaine Statutes, and Ordinances by them Enacted, concerning the unnecessary Confluence of His Liege-people to Edinburgh, in the time of this Parliament. October, 20. 1641

Remarkeable Passages. First. A prayer for the Parliament. As Also The Arch-Bishop Of Canterburies Letter to the Arch- Bishop of Yorke, and the Lord Keeper, to put in Practice the Kings desires. With A Petition To His Majestie, by divers Noblemen and Gentlemen estated in Ireland, and now residing in London. Also A New Declaration From Both Houses of Parliament

A Declaration Of the daily grievances of the Catholiques Recvsants of England. With Protestations of the same for their Loyaltie and truth to their King and Countrey. Whereunto is annexed by them a Prayer for the King. And also a Prayer for the Honourable House of Parliament, for their quiet proceedings, good succession, and happie ending.

By the King

The Kings maiesties speeches in this great happy Parliament

The Kings Maiesties Declaration to His Subiects, Concerning lawfull Sports to bee vsed.

Eikon basilike

Basilika

King Charles His Speech Made upon the Scaffold at Whitehall Gate, Immediatly before his Execution, On Tuesday the 30. of Jan. 1648. VVith a Relation of the manner of his going to Execution

A Forme Of Prayer, Necessary to bee vsed in these dange- rous times, of Warre and Pestilence, for the safety and preseruation of his Maiesty and his Realmes. Set forth by Authoritie.

A Declaration Of The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, Concerning a late Proclamation of His Majesties, for the keeping of Trinity Terme at Oxford, which in regard of the many inconveniences thereof, it is by them ordered to be held only in the usuall places : Also that no Order, or proceedings, given or had elsewhere, shall bind any Person without his owne voluntary consent

The Discovery Of a great and wicked conspiracy against this Kingdom in generall, and the City of London in particular. Being a letter sent from the Hague in Holland, and directed to Secretary Nicholas, but intercepted by the way, and read in both Houses of Parliament on Saterday the 26 of November, 1642. Also, what great preparations of money, men, and armes, there is now made in Holland, France, and Denmark, to assist the Kings Majesty in England. With the manner how the said Letter was intercepted and taken. Whereunto is added, An order by the Lord Maior, for the raising of 30000 l. in the City of London