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Een Ontdecking van de rechte grondt-oorsaeck der jonghst-geledene gelt-strasse, bannissement, en jegenwoordige strenge proceduren tegens Lieut. Col. John Lilburne
tegenwoordigh in d' alderschandelijckste gevangenisse van Newgate ... -
The legal fundamental liberties of the people of England revived, asserted and vindicated, or, An epistle written the 8. of Iune, 1649
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The picture of the Councel of State
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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 ... 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
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Two petitions presented to the supreame authority of the nation from thousands of the lords, owners, and commoners of Lincolneshire
against the old court-levellers, or propriety-destroyers, the prerogative undertakers -
For the worshipful, Mr. Steel the recorder of London
To be communicated to the rest of the bench or goal-delivery at Guild-hall: these with speed -
The out-cryes of oppressed commons
Directed to all the rationall and understanding men in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, (that have not resolved with themselves to be vassells and slaves, unto the lusts and wills of tyrants.) From Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, and Richard Overton, prerogative prisoner, in the infamous gaole of Newgate. Febr. 1646 -
The second part of Englands new-chaines discovered: or a sad representation of the uncertain and dangerous condition of the Common-Wealth
directed to the supreme authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled. By severall wel-affected persons inhabiting the city of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, Hamblets, and places adjacent, presenters and approvers of the late large petition of the eleventh of September. 1648. And as it is avowed by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr. Richard Overton, and Mr. Tho. Prince, upon perill of their lives; and for which they are now committed to the Tower as traytors -
London's liberty in chains discovered
And, published by Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburn, prisoner in the Tower of London, Octob. 1646 -
The Army's martyr, or, A more ful relation of the barbarous and illegal proceedings of the court-martiall at White-Hall upon Mr. Robert Lockier
who was shot to death in Paul's church-yard upon the 27 day of April, 1649, and a brief narrative of the cause thereof : with his Christian carriage and deportment, and his dying speeches to all his fellow-souldiers at the time of his execution as an everlasting witnesse of his integrity to the rights and freedoms of the Common-Wealth -
The just defence of John Lilburn, against such as charge him with turbulency of spirit
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A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
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To the right honourable the chosen and representative body of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of L.C. Iohn Lilburne a free man of England
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The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle
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Two letters
the one from Lievtenant Colonell Iohn Lilbourne to Colonel Henry Martin, a member of the House of Commons, with his answer -
Foundations of freedom, or, An agreement of the people
proposed as a rule for future government in the establishment of a firm and lasting peace : drawn up by several well-affected persons, and tendered to the consideration of the general councel of the Army, and now offered to the consideration of all persons who are at liberty, by printing, or otherwise, to give their reasons for, or against it : unto which is annexed several grievances by some persons, offered to be inserted in the said agreement, but adjudged only necessary to be insisted on, as fit to be removed by the next repesentatives [sic] -
An Agreement of the free people of England, tendered as a peace-offering to this distressed nation
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Liberty vindicated against slavery
shewing that imprisonment for debt, refusing to answer interrogatories, long imprisonment, though for just causes, abuse of prisons and cruel extortion of prison-keepers, are all destructive to the fundamentall laws and common freedomes of the people -
The charters of London, or, The second part of Londons liberty in chaines discovered
in which by the ancient, rationall, and fundamental charters of the famous city of London is proved and declared that it is the true and undeniable right of all and every the barons, burgesses, free-men, or commoners of London to have their free vote in chusing out annually from amongst themselves a Lord Major, two sheriffes and all their aldermen ... -
Englands new chains discovered, or, The serious apprehensions of a part of the people in behalf of the commonwealth (being presenters, promoters, and approvers of the large petition of September 11, 1648)
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The grand plea of Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, against the present tyrannicall House of Lords, which he delivered before an open committee of the House of Commons, the twentieth day of October, 1647, where Mr. Iohn Maynard the lawyer had the chaire
unto which is annexed his proposition of the 2 Oct. 1647, to argue his case in point of law, with any 40 lawyers the Lords shall choose -
Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
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Missive van John Lilburne aen sijn waerde lieve huys-vrouwe Mrs. Elisabeth Lilburne, verclarende de waere redenen ende gronden, die hem genootsaeckt hebben tot preservatie van sijn dierbaer leven, ende noch dierbaerder reputatie, sijn apologie aende Nederlander te maken
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Apologetisch Verhael nopende d'onwettelijcke ende ongerechtige sententie vande verbeurte van 7000 pondt sterlinghs end'eeuwigh bannissement, tegens hem gewesen ende over hem ge-executeert door't Parlement van Englandt in January 1652
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In the 150 page of the book called, An exact collection of the Parliaments remonstrances, declarations, &c. published by speciall order of the House of Commons, March 24. 1642. we find there a question answered fit for all men to take notice of in these times