Sir Robert Cotton's Henry III (1627)
and D'Avenants and Inigo Jones's masque Britannia Triumphans (1637)
were prohibited in the following reign.
and D'Avenants and Inigo Jones's masque Britannia Triumphans (1637)
were prohibited in the following reign.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v07
1888.
[Contains good bibliography by
Anderson, J. P. ] See, also, Venables, in D. of N. B.
Zumbini, B. Saggi Critici. Naples, 1876.
ANDREW MARVELL
Collected Works
Miscellaneous Poems. Printed for Robert Boulter, at the Turks-Head in
Cornhill, 1681. (With a notice to the Reader by his widow, Mary
Marvell. )
A Collection of Poems on Affairs of State. . . . By A-M-C Esq. ; and other
eminent wits. . . . (The third part. . . containing Esquire Marvel's further
Instructions to a Painter, etc. ). 3 parts. 1689.
The Works of Andrew Marvell. (To which is prefixed an account of the life
and writings of the author by Thomas Cooke. ) 2 vols. 1726.
## p. 431 (#447) ############################################
Chapter VII
431
The Works of Andrew Marvell . . . containing many original Letters, Poems
and Tracts, never before printed . . . with a life of the Author. Ed.
Thompson, E. 3 vols. 1776.
The Complete Works, in verse and prose of Andrew Marvell. Ed. with
memorial-introductions and notes. Grosart, A. B. 4 vols. 1872-5. The
Fuller Worthies Library.
Poems and Satires of A. Marvell. Ed. Aitken, G. A. 2 vols. 1892. (Good
bibliography. )
Single Prose Works
The Rehearsal Transpros’d: Or, Animadversions Upon a late Book, Intituled,
A Preface shewing What Grounds there are of Fears and Jealousies of
Popery. Printed by A. B. for the Assigns of John Calvin and Theodore
Beza, at the sign of the Kings Indulgence, on the South-side of the
Lake Lemane, 1672. Second part, Printed for Nathaniel Ponder at the
Peacock in Chancery Lane near Fleet-Street, 1673.
Mr Smirke; or, the Divine in Mode: being Certain Annotations, upon the
Animadversions on the Naked Truth. Together with a Short Historical
Essay, concerning General Councils, Creeds, and Impositions, in Matters
of Religion. 1676.
An Account of the Growth of Popery, and Arbitrary Government in England.
Printed at Amsterdam And Recommended to the Reading of all English
Protestants. [1678. ]
Remarks Upon a Late Disingenuous Discourse, Writ by one T. D. Under the
pretence De Causa Dei, And of Answering Mr John Howe's Letter and
Postscript of God's Prescience,. . . By a Protestant. Printed and are to
be sold by Christopher Hussey, at the Flower-de-luce in Little Brittain,
1678.
Plain-dealing or a full and particular examination of a late treatise entituled
Humane Reason. 1675. [Attributed to Marvell. ]
A Seasonable Argument to persuade all the Grand Juries . . . to petition for
a new parliament. Or a list of the principal Labourers in the great
design of Popery and Arbitrary Power. 1677. [Attributed to Marvell. ]
For further works attributed to Marvell see D. of N. B.
Single Poems
The first Anniversary of the government under his Highness the Lord
Protector. 1655.
The Character of Holland. 1665. Also 1672.
Clarendon's House Warming. 1667. (Included in a quarto entitled
Directions to a Painter . . . Being the Last Works of Sir John Denham.
Whereunto is annexed, Clarindons House-Warming. By an Unknown
Author. 1667. )
Dialogue between two Horses. 1675.
Advice to a Painter. [1678? . ]
New Advice to a Painter. [1678? . ]
Authorities
Aubrey, J. Brief Lives. Ed. Clark, A. 1898.
Birrell, A. Andrew Marvell. English Men of Letters. 1905.
Dove, J. The Life of Andrew Marvell. 1832.
Hood, E. P. Andrew Marvell . . . his life and writings. 1853.
Landor, W. 8. Imaginary Conversations, vols. III and iv.
C. G. 1891.
Ed. Crump,
## p. 432 (#448) ############################################
432
Bibliography
Poscher, Robert. Andrew Marvells Poetische Werke. Weiner Beiträge is
zur Englischen Philologie, Band xxvIII. Vienna and Leipzig, 1903.
(A full and critical account. )
Rogers, H. Andrew Marvell. Essays, 1, 43. 1885.
Wood, A. à. Athenae Oxonienses, iv, 232. Ed. Bliss, P. 1813 ff.
.
MSS
The following MSS in the British Museum contain copies (chiefly 17th
cent. ) of several of Marvell's poems and verses:
Additional MSS. 29921, f. 80; 32096, f. 184; 34362, ff. 20, 38, 41-44, 50; 36270,
f. 97.
Sloane MSS. 655, ff. 18-21, 22-25, 59; 901, f. 1; 3087, f. 28; 3413, f. 296; 3516,
ff. 42-45.
Stowe MSS. 758, f. 147.
G. A. B.
CHAPTERS VIII AND IX
HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL WRITINGS
FROM THE ACCESSION OF JAMES I TO THE RESTORATION
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
No authoritative bibliography exists of the historical and political
writings of the period treated in these chapters (in which compositions
dating from the reign of Elizabeth are only in special instances and for
special reasons included), except what is to be found in part 11, chapter VII,
of the late S. R. Gardiner and J. Bass Mullinger's Introduction to the
Study of English History, 3rd ed. , 1894. The chief extant collections of
tracts are enumerated in Section VII, under the heading Political Pam-
phlets, etc. With respect to the pamphlet and other political literature
of the civil war and adjacent period, as in other respects, the contributions
of C. H. Firth to the Dictionary of National Biography are of unique value.
A word may be added as to an interesting publication which, although
unfortunately uncompleted, covers, from its special point of view, the whole
of the period treated in these chapters. Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus,
published 1872-8, anonymously and without a title-page, and extending to five
a
parts and 294 numbers on 290 pages, is a carefully compiled catalogue raisonné
of works prohibited in England by royal proclamation, or suppressed by order
of the Star chamber or High Commission court, or of the House of Commons or
(more rarely) of the House of Lords. The collection, so far as it was issued,
extends over the years from 1523 to 1681. The earliest book noted is Simon
Fyshe's Supplicacyon for the Beggers, the next is Tyndale's translation of the
New Testament (1525). As a matter of course, the Index in the later Tudor
period includes works bearing on the succession and on the treatment of the
Catholics, e. g. cardinal Allen's Modest Answer to the English Persecutors
(condemned 1585). The Marprelate tracts are, naturally, conspicuous; among
works of literary significance, Halle's Union of the two noble and illustre
famelies of Lancastre, and Yorke, comes first; bishop Hall's Virgidemiarum
follows (1597 and 1598), with (1598) a volume containing All Ovid's Elegies by
C. X. (Christopher Marlowe) and Epigrams by J. D. (Sir John Davies). To the
å
## p. 433 (#449) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
433
reign of James I belong Wither's Abuses Stript and Whipt (1613) and
Ralegh's History of the World (1614), as well as the plays Eastward Hoe
(1605) and A Game at Chesse (1624).
Sir Robert Cotton's Henry III (1627)
and D'Avenants and Inigo Jones's masque Britannia Triumphans (1637)
were prohibited in the following reign. Among publications of direct
significance for the political history of the times may be mentioned Cowell's
Interpreter (1607); A true relation of the unjust, cruel and barbarous pro-
ceeding against the English at Amboyna (1624); Montagu's Appello
Caesarem (1625); Roger Mainwaring's two Sermons on Religion and
Allegiance (1627); Prynne's Histriomastix (1633); the contributions to
the episcopal controversy of Bastwick (1635–7) and Burton (1636); and
Baxter's Holy Commonwealth (1659). Altogether, the Index notes 21 books,
plays or pamphlets published under James I, 120 under Charles I and 41
under the commonwealth and protectorates. But it must not, of course, be
supposed that the prohibition of pamphlets stands in any direct ratio to their
production; for, the more anarchy, the more pamphlets. The year 1648
(when the army sent up its remonstrance to parliament) may be taken as
an example, or, again, the masterless period of 1658–9. In the former, there
appear to have been relatively few suppressions by authority, and, in the
latter, none at all.
I. STATE PAPERS AND OTHER PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
A. English
Birch, Thomas. The Court and Times of Charles the First; illustrated by
authentic and confidential letters, from various public and private col-
lections; including Memoirs of the Mission in England of the Capuchin
Friars in the service of Queen Henrietta Maria. 2 vols. 1848.
The Court and Times of James the First; being a series of Historical
and Confidential Letters. Transcribed from the Originals in the British
Museum, State Paper Office and Private Collections. 2 vols. 1849.
Cabala, sive Scrinia Sacra. Mysteries of State and Government in Letters
of illustrious Persons and great Agents; in the Reigns of Henry the
Eighth, Queen Elizabeth, King James and the late King Charls. In
two Parts, in which the Secrets of Empire, and Publique manage of
Affairs are contained. With many remarkable Passages nowhere else
Published. 1654. (The second title is less comprehensive. )
Professes to give impartially all the materials of the secret history of
the last years of James, and the earliest of Charles, and especially those
concerning the actions of Buckingham, the 'Subtleties of Spain, and the
* Practises of our Home-Roman Catholics, and of some of those who were
called Puritans then. Among the papers of interest new to the public
were Bacon's Considerations concerning the Queen's Service in Ireland
(undated) and a large number of letters from him and others to Bucking-
ham. The whole is a curious medley of foreign, home, Irish, and even
university affairs.
Calendar of State Papers. Domestic Series, of the Reigns of Edward VI,
Mary, Elizabeth and James I. Vols. III-VI (Elizabeth, 1591-1603);
VIII-XI (James I, 1603-25); XII (Addenda, 1580–1625). Ed. Everett
Green, M. A. 1856-72.
of the Reign of Charles I. Vols. 1-X11 (1625–38). Ed. Bruce, J.
1858-69. XIII (1638–9). Edd. Bruce, J. and Hamilton, W. D. 1871. XIV-
XXII (1639-49). Ed. Hamilton, W. D. 1873–93. Addenda (1625-49).
Edd. Hamilton, W. D. and Lomas, S. C. 1897. This additional volume
28
E. L. VII.
## p. 434 (#450) ############################################
434
Bibliography
à
includes several letters from Buckingham (including a love letter sup-
posed to be to the queen), from Conway, Sir Thomas Roe and others.
Calendar of State Papers. Domestic Series, of the Commonwealth and
Protectorate (1649-60). Ed. Everett Green, M. A. 15 vols. 1875-86.
Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series. America and West Indies (1574
1660). Ed. Sainsbury, W. N. 1860.
Calendar of the Prooeedings of the Committee for Compounding etc.
(1643-60). Ed. Everett Green, M. A. 5 parts. 1889.
Calendar of the Proceedings of the Committee for the Advance of Money
(1642-56). Ed. Everett Green, M. A. 3 parts. 1888.
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of. Calendar of the Clarendon State Papers
preserved in the Bodleian Library. Vol. I, to January, 1649. Edd.
Ogle, 0. and Bliss, W. H. Oxford, 1872. Vol. II, from the death of
Charles I to the end of 1654. Ed. Macray, W. D. Oxford, 1869. (Con-
tains, inter alia, the newsletters sent to Sir Edward Nicholas at the
Hague. ) Vol. III, 1655–7. Ed. Macray, W. D. Oxford, 1876.
This volume contains, pp. 79 ff. , Letter from true and lawful
member of Parliament and one faithfully engaged with it from the
beginninge of the warr to the end, to one of the Lords of his Highnesse
Councell, upon occasyon of the late Declaration shewinge the reasons of
the proceedings for securinge the peace of the Commonwealth, publ. on
the 31" of October, 1655 (1656).
State Papers collected by Edward, Earl of Clarendon, commencing from
the yeare 1621. Containing the Materials from which his History of the
Great Rebellion was composed and the Authorities on which the truth of
his Relation is founded. 3 vols. Oxford, 1767-86.
This is a selection only, omiting private and personal matters.
Cromwell, Oliver. Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell. Ed. Carlyle,
Thomas. 2 vols. 1845. New ed. by Lomas, S. C. , with an introduction
by Firth, C. H. 2 vols. 1904.
Letters and Papers relating to the First Dutch War, 1652-4. Ed. Gardiner,
S. B. Vols. I and 11. Ptd for the Navy Records Society. 1899–1900.
Contains Orders of the Counoil of State, news from ports etc.
Manchester and Cromwell. Quarrel, the, between the Earl of Manchester
and Oliver Cromwell: an Episode of the English Civil War. Un-
published documents relating thereto, collected by the late John Bruce,
with fragments of a historical preface. Annotated and completed by
Masson, David. Camden Soc. Publ. N. S. XII. 1875.
A notable episode in the history of the struggle between presbyterian-
ism and independency, and of the establishment of the New Model.
Cromwell's statement in the House of Commons is very businesslike.
Milton, John. Letters of State Written by M' John Milton, To most of the
Sovereign Princes and Republicks of Europe. From the Year 1649.
Till the Year 1659. 1694.
Nalson, John. An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State. From
the beginning of the Scotoh Rebellion In the Year MDCXXXIX. To the
Murther of King Charles I. Wherein The first Occasions, and the
whole Series of the late Troubles in England, Scotland and Ireland, Are
faithfully Represented. 2 vols. 1682.
John Nalson (1638 ? -86), whose royalist pamphlets belong to the
latter part of the reign of Charles II, only carried his Impartial Collection
to January 1642. It is mentioned here as avowedly designed to be an
antidote to Rushworth; but the additional documents which Nalson
was allowed to copy at the State Paper Office, did not enable him to
supersede his predecessor.
## p. 435 (#451) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
435
Nicholas, Sir Edward. The Nicholas Papers. Correspondence of Sir Edward
Nicholas, Secretary of State. Ed. Warner, G. F. 3 vols. Camden Soc.
Publ. N. S. XL, L, LVII. 1886-97.
Bushworth, John. Historical Collections of Private Passages of State.
Weighty Matters in Law. Remarkable Proceedings in Five Parlia-
ments. Beginning The Sixteenth Year of King ames, Anno 1618. . . .
8 vols. 1659-80. (Vol. VIII contains The Tryall of Thomas Earl of
Strafford, 1641. ) Another edition, Historical Collections of Private
Passages of State, Weighty Matters in Law, Remarkable Proceedings
in Five Parliaments. Part 1,1618–29. Part 11, 1629-40. Part 111, 1640-4.
Part iv, 1645-9. 7 vols. 1659-1701.
Anderson, J. P. ] See, also, Venables, in D. of N. B.
Zumbini, B. Saggi Critici. Naples, 1876.
ANDREW MARVELL
Collected Works
Miscellaneous Poems. Printed for Robert Boulter, at the Turks-Head in
Cornhill, 1681. (With a notice to the Reader by his widow, Mary
Marvell. )
A Collection of Poems on Affairs of State. . . . By A-M-C Esq. ; and other
eminent wits. . . . (The third part. . . containing Esquire Marvel's further
Instructions to a Painter, etc. ). 3 parts. 1689.
The Works of Andrew Marvell. (To which is prefixed an account of the life
and writings of the author by Thomas Cooke. ) 2 vols. 1726.
## p. 431 (#447) ############################################
Chapter VII
431
The Works of Andrew Marvell . . . containing many original Letters, Poems
and Tracts, never before printed . . . with a life of the Author. Ed.
Thompson, E. 3 vols. 1776.
The Complete Works, in verse and prose of Andrew Marvell. Ed. with
memorial-introductions and notes. Grosart, A. B. 4 vols. 1872-5. The
Fuller Worthies Library.
Poems and Satires of A. Marvell. Ed. Aitken, G. A. 2 vols. 1892. (Good
bibliography. )
Single Prose Works
The Rehearsal Transpros’d: Or, Animadversions Upon a late Book, Intituled,
A Preface shewing What Grounds there are of Fears and Jealousies of
Popery. Printed by A. B. for the Assigns of John Calvin and Theodore
Beza, at the sign of the Kings Indulgence, on the South-side of the
Lake Lemane, 1672. Second part, Printed for Nathaniel Ponder at the
Peacock in Chancery Lane near Fleet-Street, 1673.
Mr Smirke; or, the Divine in Mode: being Certain Annotations, upon the
Animadversions on the Naked Truth. Together with a Short Historical
Essay, concerning General Councils, Creeds, and Impositions, in Matters
of Religion. 1676.
An Account of the Growth of Popery, and Arbitrary Government in England.
Printed at Amsterdam And Recommended to the Reading of all English
Protestants. [1678. ]
Remarks Upon a Late Disingenuous Discourse, Writ by one T. D. Under the
pretence De Causa Dei, And of Answering Mr John Howe's Letter and
Postscript of God's Prescience,. . . By a Protestant. Printed and are to
be sold by Christopher Hussey, at the Flower-de-luce in Little Brittain,
1678.
Plain-dealing or a full and particular examination of a late treatise entituled
Humane Reason. 1675. [Attributed to Marvell. ]
A Seasonable Argument to persuade all the Grand Juries . . . to petition for
a new parliament. Or a list of the principal Labourers in the great
design of Popery and Arbitrary Power. 1677. [Attributed to Marvell. ]
For further works attributed to Marvell see D. of N. B.
Single Poems
The first Anniversary of the government under his Highness the Lord
Protector. 1655.
The Character of Holland. 1665. Also 1672.
Clarendon's House Warming. 1667. (Included in a quarto entitled
Directions to a Painter . . . Being the Last Works of Sir John Denham.
Whereunto is annexed, Clarindons House-Warming. By an Unknown
Author. 1667. )
Dialogue between two Horses. 1675.
Advice to a Painter. [1678? . ]
New Advice to a Painter. [1678? . ]
Authorities
Aubrey, J. Brief Lives. Ed. Clark, A. 1898.
Birrell, A. Andrew Marvell. English Men of Letters. 1905.
Dove, J. The Life of Andrew Marvell. 1832.
Hood, E. P. Andrew Marvell . . . his life and writings. 1853.
Landor, W. 8. Imaginary Conversations, vols. III and iv.
C. G. 1891.
Ed. Crump,
## p. 432 (#448) ############################################
432
Bibliography
Poscher, Robert. Andrew Marvells Poetische Werke. Weiner Beiträge is
zur Englischen Philologie, Band xxvIII. Vienna and Leipzig, 1903.
(A full and critical account. )
Rogers, H. Andrew Marvell. Essays, 1, 43. 1885.
Wood, A. à. Athenae Oxonienses, iv, 232. Ed. Bliss, P. 1813 ff.
.
MSS
The following MSS in the British Museum contain copies (chiefly 17th
cent. ) of several of Marvell's poems and verses:
Additional MSS. 29921, f. 80; 32096, f. 184; 34362, ff. 20, 38, 41-44, 50; 36270,
f. 97.
Sloane MSS. 655, ff. 18-21, 22-25, 59; 901, f. 1; 3087, f. 28; 3413, f. 296; 3516,
ff. 42-45.
Stowe MSS. 758, f. 147.
G. A. B.
CHAPTERS VIII AND IX
HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL WRITINGS
FROM THE ACCESSION OF JAMES I TO THE RESTORATION
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
No authoritative bibliography exists of the historical and political
writings of the period treated in these chapters (in which compositions
dating from the reign of Elizabeth are only in special instances and for
special reasons included), except what is to be found in part 11, chapter VII,
of the late S. R. Gardiner and J. Bass Mullinger's Introduction to the
Study of English History, 3rd ed. , 1894. The chief extant collections of
tracts are enumerated in Section VII, under the heading Political Pam-
phlets, etc. With respect to the pamphlet and other political literature
of the civil war and adjacent period, as in other respects, the contributions
of C. H. Firth to the Dictionary of National Biography are of unique value.
A word may be added as to an interesting publication which, although
unfortunately uncompleted, covers, from its special point of view, the whole
of the period treated in these chapters. Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus,
published 1872-8, anonymously and without a title-page, and extending to five
a
parts and 294 numbers on 290 pages, is a carefully compiled catalogue raisonné
of works prohibited in England by royal proclamation, or suppressed by order
of the Star chamber or High Commission court, or of the House of Commons or
(more rarely) of the House of Lords. The collection, so far as it was issued,
extends over the years from 1523 to 1681. The earliest book noted is Simon
Fyshe's Supplicacyon for the Beggers, the next is Tyndale's translation of the
New Testament (1525). As a matter of course, the Index in the later Tudor
period includes works bearing on the succession and on the treatment of the
Catholics, e. g. cardinal Allen's Modest Answer to the English Persecutors
(condemned 1585). The Marprelate tracts are, naturally, conspicuous; among
works of literary significance, Halle's Union of the two noble and illustre
famelies of Lancastre, and Yorke, comes first; bishop Hall's Virgidemiarum
follows (1597 and 1598), with (1598) a volume containing All Ovid's Elegies by
C. X. (Christopher Marlowe) and Epigrams by J. D. (Sir John Davies). To the
å
## p. 433 (#449) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
433
reign of James I belong Wither's Abuses Stript and Whipt (1613) and
Ralegh's History of the World (1614), as well as the plays Eastward Hoe
(1605) and A Game at Chesse (1624).
Sir Robert Cotton's Henry III (1627)
and D'Avenants and Inigo Jones's masque Britannia Triumphans (1637)
were prohibited in the following reign. Among publications of direct
significance for the political history of the times may be mentioned Cowell's
Interpreter (1607); A true relation of the unjust, cruel and barbarous pro-
ceeding against the English at Amboyna (1624); Montagu's Appello
Caesarem (1625); Roger Mainwaring's two Sermons on Religion and
Allegiance (1627); Prynne's Histriomastix (1633); the contributions to
the episcopal controversy of Bastwick (1635–7) and Burton (1636); and
Baxter's Holy Commonwealth (1659). Altogether, the Index notes 21 books,
plays or pamphlets published under James I, 120 under Charles I and 41
under the commonwealth and protectorates. But it must not, of course, be
supposed that the prohibition of pamphlets stands in any direct ratio to their
production; for, the more anarchy, the more pamphlets. The year 1648
(when the army sent up its remonstrance to parliament) may be taken as
an example, or, again, the masterless period of 1658–9. In the former, there
appear to have been relatively few suppressions by authority, and, in the
latter, none at all.
I. STATE PAPERS AND OTHER PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
A. English
Birch, Thomas. The Court and Times of Charles the First; illustrated by
authentic and confidential letters, from various public and private col-
lections; including Memoirs of the Mission in England of the Capuchin
Friars in the service of Queen Henrietta Maria. 2 vols. 1848.
The Court and Times of James the First; being a series of Historical
and Confidential Letters. Transcribed from the Originals in the British
Museum, State Paper Office and Private Collections. 2 vols. 1849.
Cabala, sive Scrinia Sacra. Mysteries of State and Government in Letters
of illustrious Persons and great Agents; in the Reigns of Henry the
Eighth, Queen Elizabeth, King James and the late King Charls. In
two Parts, in which the Secrets of Empire, and Publique manage of
Affairs are contained. With many remarkable Passages nowhere else
Published. 1654. (The second title is less comprehensive. )
Professes to give impartially all the materials of the secret history of
the last years of James, and the earliest of Charles, and especially those
concerning the actions of Buckingham, the 'Subtleties of Spain, and the
* Practises of our Home-Roman Catholics, and of some of those who were
called Puritans then. Among the papers of interest new to the public
were Bacon's Considerations concerning the Queen's Service in Ireland
(undated) and a large number of letters from him and others to Bucking-
ham. The whole is a curious medley of foreign, home, Irish, and even
university affairs.
Calendar of State Papers. Domestic Series, of the Reigns of Edward VI,
Mary, Elizabeth and James I. Vols. III-VI (Elizabeth, 1591-1603);
VIII-XI (James I, 1603-25); XII (Addenda, 1580–1625). Ed. Everett
Green, M. A. 1856-72.
of the Reign of Charles I. Vols. 1-X11 (1625–38). Ed. Bruce, J.
1858-69. XIII (1638–9). Edd. Bruce, J. and Hamilton, W. D. 1871. XIV-
XXII (1639-49). Ed. Hamilton, W. D. 1873–93. Addenda (1625-49).
Edd. Hamilton, W. D. and Lomas, S. C. 1897. This additional volume
28
E. L. VII.
## p. 434 (#450) ############################################
434
Bibliography
à
includes several letters from Buckingham (including a love letter sup-
posed to be to the queen), from Conway, Sir Thomas Roe and others.
Calendar of State Papers. Domestic Series, of the Commonwealth and
Protectorate (1649-60). Ed. Everett Green, M. A. 15 vols. 1875-86.
Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series. America and West Indies (1574
1660). Ed. Sainsbury, W. N. 1860.
Calendar of the Prooeedings of the Committee for Compounding etc.
(1643-60). Ed. Everett Green, M. A. 5 parts. 1889.
Calendar of the Proceedings of the Committee for the Advance of Money
(1642-56). Ed. Everett Green, M. A. 3 parts. 1888.
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of. Calendar of the Clarendon State Papers
preserved in the Bodleian Library. Vol. I, to January, 1649. Edd.
Ogle, 0. and Bliss, W. H. Oxford, 1872. Vol. II, from the death of
Charles I to the end of 1654. Ed. Macray, W. D. Oxford, 1869. (Con-
tains, inter alia, the newsletters sent to Sir Edward Nicholas at the
Hague. ) Vol. III, 1655–7. Ed. Macray, W. D. Oxford, 1876.
This volume contains, pp. 79 ff. , Letter from true and lawful
member of Parliament and one faithfully engaged with it from the
beginninge of the warr to the end, to one of the Lords of his Highnesse
Councell, upon occasyon of the late Declaration shewinge the reasons of
the proceedings for securinge the peace of the Commonwealth, publ. on
the 31" of October, 1655 (1656).
State Papers collected by Edward, Earl of Clarendon, commencing from
the yeare 1621. Containing the Materials from which his History of the
Great Rebellion was composed and the Authorities on which the truth of
his Relation is founded. 3 vols. Oxford, 1767-86.
This is a selection only, omiting private and personal matters.
Cromwell, Oliver. Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell. Ed. Carlyle,
Thomas. 2 vols. 1845. New ed. by Lomas, S. C. , with an introduction
by Firth, C. H. 2 vols. 1904.
Letters and Papers relating to the First Dutch War, 1652-4. Ed. Gardiner,
S. B. Vols. I and 11. Ptd for the Navy Records Society. 1899–1900.
Contains Orders of the Counoil of State, news from ports etc.
Manchester and Cromwell. Quarrel, the, between the Earl of Manchester
and Oliver Cromwell: an Episode of the English Civil War. Un-
published documents relating thereto, collected by the late John Bruce,
with fragments of a historical preface. Annotated and completed by
Masson, David. Camden Soc. Publ. N. S. XII. 1875.
A notable episode in the history of the struggle between presbyterian-
ism and independency, and of the establishment of the New Model.
Cromwell's statement in the House of Commons is very businesslike.
Milton, John. Letters of State Written by M' John Milton, To most of the
Sovereign Princes and Republicks of Europe. From the Year 1649.
Till the Year 1659. 1694.
Nalson, John. An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State. From
the beginning of the Scotoh Rebellion In the Year MDCXXXIX. To the
Murther of King Charles I. Wherein The first Occasions, and the
whole Series of the late Troubles in England, Scotland and Ireland, Are
faithfully Represented. 2 vols. 1682.
John Nalson (1638 ? -86), whose royalist pamphlets belong to the
latter part of the reign of Charles II, only carried his Impartial Collection
to January 1642. It is mentioned here as avowedly designed to be an
antidote to Rushworth; but the additional documents which Nalson
was allowed to copy at the State Paper Office, did not enable him to
supersede his predecessor.
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Chapters VIII and IX
435
Nicholas, Sir Edward. The Nicholas Papers. Correspondence of Sir Edward
Nicholas, Secretary of State. Ed. Warner, G. F. 3 vols. Camden Soc.
Publ. N. S. XL, L, LVII. 1886-97.
Bushworth, John. Historical Collections of Private Passages of State.
Weighty Matters in Law. Remarkable Proceedings in Five Parlia-
ments. Beginning The Sixteenth Year of King ames, Anno 1618. . . .
8 vols. 1659-80. (Vol. VIII contains The Tryall of Thomas Earl of
Strafford, 1641. ) Another edition, Historical Collections of Private
Passages of State, Weighty Matters in Law, Remarkable Proceedings
in Five Parliaments. Part 1,1618–29. Part 11, 1629-40. Part 111, 1640-4.
Part iv, 1645-9. 7 vols. 1659-1701.
