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To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c
The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq -
A declaration of the officers of the army, inviting the members of the long Parliament, who continued sitting till the 20th of April, 1653, to return to exercise and discharge of their trust, Fryday 6 April, 1659
ordered by the Lord Fleetvvood, and the general council of the officers of the army, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published, Thomas Sandford Secretary -
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, John Berners, and John Weaver, Esqs
delivered to the Lord Fleetwood: owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament -
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq
with some observations thereupon: the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived -
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c
A proclamation inhibiting all meetings for the raising, or drawing together of forces, without order of the said Committee, or the Lord Fleetwood -
A perfect and true copy of the severall grievances of the army under his Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax
As it was presented at Saffron-Walden in Essex, unto Field-Marshall Gen. Skippon, Lieut. General Cromwel, Commissarie Gen. Ireton, and Colonel Fleetwood members of the House of Commons, and commissioners for the Parliament there, by [bracket] Col. Whaley, Col. Ingoldsby, Col. Hammond, Col. Rich. [bracket] Col. Lambert. Col. Okey. Col. Henson. Major Disborow Major Cowley. [bracket] With the names of above two hundred and forty commission-officers that did subscribe it, and presented in the House of Commons, by Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Col. Fleetwood; toget her [sic] with an order of the generals, to every regiment of horse and foot. Published at the instant desires of the officers of the army, to prevent mistakes which may arise from an imperfect copy already dispersed -
A letter from a London minister to the Lord Fleetwood
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The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory
To the tune of, Fa la la, &c -
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c
A proclamation inhibiting all meetings for the raising, or drawing together of forces, without order of the said Committee, or the Lord Fleetwood -
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashly [sic] Cooper, Thomas Scot, John Berners and John Weaver, Esqs
delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament -
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation inhibiting all meetings for the raising or drawing together of forces without order of the said committee or the Lord Fleetwood
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The art of management; or, tragedy expell'd. By Mrs. Charlotte Charke
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Queries upon queries, to be answer'd by the male-content players. For the satisfaction of the publick, in regard to the present dispute between them and the manager
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A declaration of the officers of the army, inviting the members of the long Parliament, who continued sitting till the 20th of April, 1653. to return to the exercise and discharge of their trust
Friday 6 May, 1659. Ordered by the Lord Fleetwood, and the general council of the officers of the army, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Thomas Sandford Secretary -
Two great victories
I. One obtained by Collonel Fleetvvood at Shaftsbury on Sunday, August the 3. 1545 [sic]. 51 of the Kings Commissioners taken prisoners as they sate in Councell, with a perfect list of all their names. II. Another victory obtained by Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, against the Club-men at Hambleton-Hill. 2500 routed. 300 taken prisoners. 2000 armes taken. 12 slaine upon the place. Many wounded. Also all their colours, and drums taken, and all the rest of their baggage. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order -
An act making void the acts appointing commissioners for government of the army; and for making Charles Fleetwood Esq; commander in chief of the land-forces
Friday February 24. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament -
The Lamentation of the safe committee. Or, Fleetwood's teares, Hewson's last, Desborough's cart, met together at Hangmans-fayre
With their neck-verses, and severall discourses thereon -
The lamentation of a bad market: or, Knaves and fools foully foyled, and fallen into a pit of their own digging
wherein their late errors are lamentingly laid down by one of the brethren of that function. Snatcht from their convention table, and published to the end, that against the next time the people shall be either so mad or foolish to believe them, or trust them, they may learn more wit, and proceed more gradually, and not so much to Phaetonize -
A letter from Ma. Gen. Overton, Governour of Hull, and the officers under his command
Directed for the Honourable Leiut. [sic] General Fleetwood, to be communicated to the council of officers of the Army -
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq
with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived -
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c
The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq -
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood
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A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood
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The Good old cause explained, revived, & asserted and the Long-Parliament vindicated
in a remonstrance to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood and councel of officers : being the sense and earnest desires of many thousands honest well-affected persons of the army and people in this nation : with several expedients humbly offered, 1. for the settling and securing of our civil and spiritual rights and freedoms, and the publique peace of the nation, 2. for the speedy raising of moneys to pay the arrears of the army and navy, and future supply of other publique ingagements, as the most probable and visible way and means now under God left to accomplish the same, and preserves us from that inevitable confusion and destruction which hangs over and threatens the three nations -
The humble and healing advice of Colonel Robert Overton, Governour of Hull, to Charles Lord Fleetwood, and General Monck, and all other inferiour officers of both armies in England and Scotland