1491 



SOMERS (Lord). Collection of Scabce and Valuable Tbacts (continued) 

 Vol. VI. (continued J : 

 Names of the Members of Parliament called to take upon them the Trust of the 



Government of this Commonwealth, which began 4th June 1653 ; with the 



Transactions since that Time. Printed 1654 



An Exact Relation of the Transactions of the late Parliament, their beginning 



and ending. By L. D. 1654. 

 The Government of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, as it 



was publickly declared at Westminster, 16th Dec. 1653. 

 Sedition Scourged ; or A View of that Rascally and Venomous Paper, intituled, 



"A Charge of High IVeason against Oliver Cromwell, Esq." 1653. 



Vane (Henry). A Healing Question, propounded and resolved upon Occasion of 



the late Call to Humiliation. 1660, 

 Narrative of the Attempts made upon the Duke of Gloucester. 1655. 



Penruddock (Colonel). Directions for all my Fellow Prisoners, now to be tried 



for their Lives, by a Special Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer. 1650. 

 Concerning the Forraigne Affairs in the Protector's Time. 

 The State of the Case between Denmark and Sweden. 

 List of the Persons returned to serve in Parliament in 1656. 

 Monarchy asserted to be the best, most ancient, and legall System of Government, 



in a Conference held at Whitehall, with Oliver Cromwell and a Committee of 



Parliament, April 1657. 

 Humble Petition and Advice, presented unto the Lord Protector, by the Knights, 



Citizens, and Burgesses assembled at the Parliament. 1657. 

 Account of the Burial of King Charles I. and of Oliver Cromwell. 



A modest Vindication of Oliver CromweU from the Accusations of Lieut.-Greneral 



Ludlow. 1698. 

 Speech of his Highness the Lord Protector to both Houses of Parliament, 27th 



January 1658. 

 Lamb (S.) Seasonable Observations offered to the Lord Protector. 



A Time-serving Speech spoken once in a Season by a worthy Member of 



Parliament. 1680. 

 A brief Relation, containing the Arguments urged by the late Protector against 



the Government of the Nation by a King or Single Person. 

 Bethell (Slingsby). Narrative of the most material Debates and Passages in the 



late Parliament. 1659. 

 Zurick-Zee (P. C. Van). Way to the Peace and Settlement of these Nations fully 



discovered, in two Letters to the Lord Protector. 

 Allen (W.) A faithful Memorial of that remarkable Meeting of many Officers 



of the Army, at Windsor Castle, in 1648. 

 Declaration of the Officers of the Army, inviting the Members of the Long Parliament 



to return. 1659. 

 Declaration of the Lord Protector and both Houses of Parliament, for a Day of 



Fasting and Humiliation, 18th May 1659. 

 His late Highness's Letter to the Parliament, showing his Willingness to submit 



to this present Government. 25th May 1659. 

 Thirty-seven Queries, relating to the General Good of the Three Nations. 



England's Confusion ; or a True Relation of the late Traverses of State in 



England. 1659. 

 Plea for Sir George Booth and the Cheshire Gentlemen. 1659. 



Prynne (William). Short Prescription to recover our Kingdom, Church, Nation, 



from their present Confusion. 1659. 

 Declaration from his Majesty the King of Scots. Also, Letter to the Lord Lambert 



from a Lover of Peace and Truth. 



