A Recommendation to
Mercurius
Morbicus.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v07
Printed in Cuckoo Time.
16. 17 July 1648. A choak Peare for the Parliament. Printed at
Colechester.
17. 15 Aug. 1648. A Nose-gay for the House of Commons. Made up
of the stincking flowers of their seven years labours. By Mercurius
Melancholicus.
Pecke, Samuel. l. 10 April 1645. A full answer to a scandalons pamphlet
intituled 'A character of a London Diurnall. '
9 Sept. 1647. A Fresh Whip for all Scandalous Lyers etc.
Sheppard, Samuel. l. 7 Dec. 1646. The Times displayed in six Sestyads.
- 2. 16 July 1647. The Committee Man curried. A Comedy. Discussing
the corruption of Committee Men and Excise Men etc.
3. 14 Aug. 1647. The Second Part of the Committee Man curried.
- 4. 3 Dec. 1647. The Levellers Levelld or the Independents conspiracie
to root ont Monarchie. An Interlude. Written by Mercurius Prag-
maticas.
5. 6 Jan. 1651. The Joviall Crew, or, the Devil turn'd Ranter eto.
6. 1651. Epigrams.
E, L. VII.
32
## p. 498 (#514) ############################################
498
Bibliography
a
Sheppard, Samuel. 7. 13 Sept. 1652. The Weepers; or, the Bed of Snakes
broken &c.
Smith, George. l. 1 March 1643. The Protestant Informer. Showing the
causes and end of this unjust warre. By Gregory Thims.
2. 21 Aug. 1643. Great Britain's Misery; with the causes and care.
Vindicating the lawfulness of raising arms by the Parliament against
that viperous generation of Papists.
3. 17 Oct. 1643. The three Kingdoms Healing Plaister or the Solemne
Covenant Explained.
4. 31 July 1645. England's Pressures; or the people's complaint.
5. 25 Dec. 1646. The Scotish Dove sent out the last time.
-6. 30 May 1646. An alarum to the last warning peece to London by
way of answer discussing the danger of sectaries suffered. Wherein the
Presbiterian way of government
and the Independent liberty is compared.
7. 16 June 1648. England and Scotland united, disjoyned. Or a gentle
corosive and healing plaister applied to two dying kingdoms. By Ethog
Grimes Gent.
8. 17 Jan. 1655. God's Unchangeableness; wherein is proved that
Oliver Cromwell is by the providence of God lord protector of England
Scotland and Ireland.
Walker, Henry. l. June 1641. An Answer to a foolish pamphlet entituled
'A swarm of sectaries and schismaticks, put forth by John Taylor the
Water Poet etc.
June 1641. A Reply as true as steele to a Rusty, Rayling, Ridiculous,
Lying Libell by an impudent unsoderd ironmonger called 'An Answer
etc. , etc. ' By John Taylor. (In verse, with woodout. )
2. 1641. Taylor's Physicke has purged the Divel, etc. By Voluntas
Ambulatoria. (In verse, with woodcut. )
1641. The Irish Footman's poetry. Or George the Runner against Henry
the Walker, in defence of John the Swimmer, etc. (By John Taylor. )
3. Sept. 1641. A remarkable revelation of the wanderings of the
Church of England in Idolatry, Superstition and Ceremonies.
4. Sept. 1641. A true Copie of the Disputation held betweene Master
Walker and a Jesuite, in the house of one Thomas Bates, concerning the
Ecclesiasticall function.
5. Oct. 1641. A Motion presented to the Committee of Parliament,
consisting of 18 queres concerning the booke of Common Prayer, etc.
6. Oct. 1641. A discovery of the proceedings of William Laud, in
bringing innovations into the Church, etc. , etc.
7. Oct. 1641. The Apprentices Warning piece.
- 8. Oct. 1641. A Bull from Rome, consisting of 15 pardons for
delinquents in these kingdomes.
9. Oct. 1641. Canterburie's Pilgrimage. In the testimony of an
accused conscience for the bloud of Mr Burton, Mr Prynne and Doctor
Bastwicke.
10. Oct. 1641. Newes from Rome; or a true relation of the conference
which the Pope held at Rome against Bohemia and these parts of
England, Scotland and Ireland.
11. Oct. 1641. The Original of the Popish Liturgie, or the arguments
alleadged by the Papists in defence of the Booke of Common Prayer.
12. Nov. 1641. An exact copy of a letter sent to William Laud, late
archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower.
13. 1641. A Gad of Steele, wrought for the Heart to defend it from
being battered by Sathans temptation.
14. 1642 (March). The sermon of Henry Walker, Ironmonger.
## p. 499 (#515) ############################################
Chapter XV
499
Walker, Henry. April 1642. A seasonable lecture; or, a most learned oration
disburthened from Henry Walker, a most judicious quondam ironmonger,
a late Pamphleteere and now (too late or too soone) a double diligent
preacher, as it might have been delivered in Hatcham Barne, the 30th
day of March last, Stylo Novo. Taken in short writing by Thorny
Ailo, and now printed in words at length and not figures. (Two woodcuts.
Thomason's note – Tobies Dog:')
12 July 1642. The whole life and Progresse of Henry Walker the
Ironmonger. Collected and written by John Taylor.
15. 23 Jan. 1643. The Modest Vindication of Henry Walker in reply
to certain scandalous pamphlets forged and vented abroad in his name.
16. 31 Dec. 1644. Corda Angliae; moving xxv particulars to parlia-
ment. ("The epistle only,' according to Thomason's note. )
17. 15 Dec. 1646. A Reply to a letter printed at Newcastle under the
name of an answer sent to the Ecclesiasticall Assembly at London about
matters concerning the King and the Church, eto. By Luke Harruney.
25 Feb. 1647. Mercurius Britanicus his Welcome to Hell, with the
Devil's blessing upon Britanicus. (By Sir Francis Wortley. )
18. 27 August 1647. His Majesties declaration to all his loving
subjects concerning his gracious inclination for Peace. Briefly ex-
pressing the Royal Disposition of His Majesty toward the Honourable
City of London and for the good of his kingdom in general. By his
Majesties command. Printed for one of his Majesties servants. (Illus-
tration of Royal Arms. Thomason's note 'False. See The onld Pro-
testants Letanie, 7 Sept. 1647, and A letter sent from Col. Whaley.
Being commanded by the King to declare his Majesties great dislike of
a late pamphlet scandalous to his Majesty, 7 Sept. 1647. )
9 Sept. 1647. A Fresh Whip for all scandalous Lyers. Or a true
description of the two eminent pamphliteers or squib-tellers of this
Kingdome.
6 Oct. 1647.
A Recommendation to Mercurius Morbicus. Together
with a fair character upon his worth. (By Martin Parker. )
19. Dec. 1647. The Bloudy Almanack, for this present Jubilee. By
Mr. John Booker.
20. 29 Dec. 1647. Wonderfull Predictions declared in a message, as
from the Lord, to Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of his army. By
John Saltmarsh.
21. 15 Jan. 1648. A Motion propounded to the Committee of Parlia-
ment for redresse of the Publique grievances of the Kingdome. By
Neh. Lawkerry.
22. 3 Feb. 1648. Severall Speeches delivered at a conference concerning
the power of Parliament to proceed against their King for misgovernment.
23. 1 March 1648. Vindiciae contra Tyrannos. (By Junius Brutus,
i. e. Hubert Languet, in 1579. A Translation. )
24. 13 March 1648. An Elogie or Eulogie on the obits of Ferdinando
Lord Fairfax. (Verse; with a woodcut. )
25. 19 April 1648. The Protestants Grammar for helpe to Beleevers to
understand the Scripture. Written by Henry Walker, S. S. Theol. S.
(Illustration of Sacred Heart. ) (Dedication to the Speakers of the Lords
and Commons. )
26. 11 Jan. 1649. A List of the names of the judges of the High Court
of Justice for tryall of the King.
27. 20 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the King's Tryall. By
H. Walker who was present at the Tryall.
28. 22 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the King's Tryall.
32-2
## p. 500 (#516) ############################################
500
Bibliography
Walker, Henry. 29. 23 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the
King's Tryal). Also a paper of instructions intercepted coming from
Scotland to the Scots Commissioners concerning the King.
30. 26 Jan. 1649. The prophecy of the White King explained.
31. 27 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the King's Tryall.
With the Sentence.
32. 30 Jan. 1649. The King's last farewell to the World. (Verses. )
33. 15 July 1649. A Sermon preached in the King's Chappell at
Whitehall. On Sunday last July 15, 1649. By Henry Walker, cleric,
author of the ‘Perfect Occurrences,' Matt. 7. 15.
- 34. 11 April 1650. A perfect table of 145 victories obtained by the
Lord Lt. of Ireland from Aug. 1, 1649 to March the last 1650. (Steel
plate of Cromwell. Wrongly dated 1 Aug. 1649 in the Thomason
catalogue. )
35. 27 June 1650. A Sermon preached in the Chappell at Somerset
House 27 June. It being the day on which the Lord Generall Cromwell
entred into his power of being Captain Generall, etc.
- 36. 26 July 1650. A History, or brief chronicle of the chief matters of
the Irish Warres. (Portrait of Cromwell. ) (Wrongly dated 1 Aug. 1649
in the Thomason catalogue. )
37. 1 Jan. 1651. The true manner of the crowning of Charles II
King of Scotland. Together with a description of his life and a clear view
of his Court and Counsel. (Engraved portrait. )
- 38. 1 March 1651. OEIOZ. Divine Beames of Glorious Light. Shining
from the sacred Scriptures which expel the Fogges of Error. . . . Written
by one who desires more that God may be glorified then to affix his name
to gain the vaine applause of Man.
39. 6 Oct. 1651. A Perfect List of all the Victories obtained by the
Lord General Cromwell to the present time. (Portrait. )
- 40. 6 Nov. 1651. A Mad Designe, or A description of the King of
Scots marching in his disguise after the Rout at Worcester. (En-
graving. )
-41. 26 Jan. 1652. A perfect list of all the victories obtained by the
Lord General Cromwell from the time that his Excellency was made
Commander-in-chief to the Present time. (Portrait. )
42. October 1652. A List of the Princes, Dukes, Earls, Lords, Knights,
Generals, Major Generals etc. , and Colonells of the Scots Kings party
slaine and taken Prisoners. (Allegorical engraving of the Woeful
Mirrour of Monarchy. ')
43. 6 Jan. 1653. Spirituall Experiences of sundry Beleevers.
44. 24 Oct. 1653. A catechisme to be learned for the training up of
youth in the Grounds of Christian Religion.
45. 22 Nov. 1653. The Discipline of Gathered Churches. With the
Covenant taken by each member. And a confession of faith professed by
the Church of Christ at Martin's Vintry. Together with Spirituall
Hymnes: by way of Paraphase upon the whole book of Canticles by them
sung at their breaking of bread. And an abbreviate of their whole
practise. (Contains nothing but 'Canticles';-8 in number. )
- 46. 23 March 1654. A List of some of the grand blasphemors and
blasphemies which was given in to the committee for religion.
- 47. 20 June 1654. TPATHMATA, Sweetmeats; or, Resolves in all
Cases who are Beleevers. . . . By H. Walker, Pastor of the Church of Christ
in Martin's Vintry London. (Verses prefixed 'In laudem operis authoris'
by 'Lawrence Castle; the most unworthy minister of the Gospel. ' Dedi-
cation to Cromwell and to his council by Walker. )
## p. 501 (#517) ############################################
Chapter XV
501
Walker, Henry. 14 May 1655. A Declaration from the Children of Ligbt,
who are by the world scornfully called Quakers, against false reports,
scandals, and lyes in books and pamphlets put forth by Hen. Walker, etc.
48. 30 May 1655. A Treatise concerning the broken Succession of the
Crown of England.
6 June 1655. Slanders and Lyes being cast upon the children of Light
given forth to print by Henry Walker, etc.
49. 9 June 1659. A collection of several passages concerning his late
highness Oliver Cromwell in the time of his sickness. Wherein is related
many of his expressions upon his deathbed, together with his prayer
within two or three days before his death. Written by one that was
groom of his bed-chamber. (Attributed to Charles Hervey, by Thomas
Carlyle-on no evidence. )
50. 6 Aug. 1660. Serious observations lately made touching his Majesty
King Charles the Second. . . .
Wood, Anthony à. Athenae Oxonienses (ed. Bliss, P. ), II, 71-73.
(Life of Father Robert Persons. )
10 Oct. 1660. Trials of 29 Regicides. (Axtel's trial and Hulett's trial.
16. 17 July 1648. A choak Peare for the Parliament. Printed at
Colechester.
17. 15 Aug. 1648. A Nose-gay for the House of Commons. Made up
of the stincking flowers of their seven years labours. By Mercurius
Melancholicus.
Pecke, Samuel. l. 10 April 1645. A full answer to a scandalons pamphlet
intituled 'A character of a London Diurnall. '
9 Sept. 1647. A Fresh Whip for all Scandalous Lyers etc.
Sheppard, Samuel. l. 7 Dec. 1646. The Times displayed in six Sestyads.
- 2. 16 July 1647. The Committee Man curried. A Comedy. Discussing
the corruption of Committee Men and Excise Men etc.
3. 14 Aug. 1647. The Second Part of the Committee Man curried.
- 4. 3 Dec. 1647. The Levellers Levelld or the Independents conspiracie
to root ont Monarchie. An Interlude. Written by Mercurius Prag-
maticas.
5. 6 Jan. 1651. The Joviall Crew, or, the Devil turn'd Ranter eto.
6. 1651. Epigrams.
E, L. VII.
32
## p. 498 (#514) ############################################
498
Bibliography
a
Sheppard, Samuel. 7. 13 Sept. 1652. The Weepers; or, the Bed of Snakes
broken &c.
Smith, George. l. 1 March 1643. The Protestant Informer. Showing the
causes and end of this unjust warre. By Gregory Thims.
2. 21 Aug. 1643. Great Britain's Misery; with the causes and care.
Vindicating the lawfulness of raising arms by the Parliament against
that viperous generation of Papists.
3. 17 Oct. 1643. The three Kingdoms Healing Plaister or the Solemne
Covenant Explained.
4. 31 July 1645. England's Pressures; or the people's complaint.
5. 25 Dec. 1646. The Scotish Dove sent out the last time.
-6. 30 May 1646. An alarum to the last warning peece to London by
way of answer discussing the danger of sectaries suffered. Wherein the
Presbiterian way of government
and the Independent liberty is compared.
7. 16 June 1648. England and Scotland united, disjoyned. Or a gentle
corosive and healing plaister applied to two dying kingdoms. By Ethog
Grimes Gent.
8. 17 Jan. 1655. God's Unchangeableness; wherein is proved that
Oliver Cromwell is by the providence of God lord protector of England
Scotland and Ireland.
Walker, Henry. l. June 1641. An Answer to a foolish pamphlet entituled
'A swarm of sectaries and schismaticks, put forth by John Taylor the
Water Poet etc.
June 1641. A Reply as true as steele to a Rusty, Rayling, Ridiculous,
Lying Libell by an impudent unsoderd ironmonger called 'An Answer
etc. , etc. ' By John Taylor. (In verse, with woodout. )
2. 1641. Taylor's Physicke has purged the Divel, etc. By Voluntas
Ambulatoria. (In verse, with woodcut. )
1641. The Irish Footman's poetry. Or George the Runner against Henry
the Walker, in defence of John the Swimmer, etc. (By John Taylor. )
3. Sept. 1641. A remarkable revelation of the wanderings of the
Church of England in Idolatry, Superstition and Ceremonies.
4. Sept. 1641. A true Copie of the Disputation held betweene Master
Walker and a Jesuite, in the house of one Thomas Bates, concerning the
Ecclesiasticall function.
5. Oct. 1641. A Motion presented to the Committee of Parliament,
consisting of 18 queres concerning the booke of Common Prayer, etc.
6. Oct. 1641. A discovery of the proceedings of William Laud, in
bringing innovations into the Church, etc. , etc.
7. Oct. 1641. The Apprentices Warning piece.
- 8. Oct. 1641. A Bull from Rome, consisting of 15 pardons for
delinquents in these kingdomes.
9. Oct. 1641. Canterburie's Pilgrimage. In the testimony of an
accused conscience for the bloud of Mr Burton, Mr Prynne and Doctor
Bastwicke.
10. Oct. 1641. Newes from Rome; or a true relation of the conference
which the Pope held at Rome against Bohemia and these parts of
England, Scotland and Ireland.
11. Oct. 1641. The Original of the Popish Liturgie, or the arguments
alleadged by the Papists in defence of the Booke of Common Prayer.
12. Nov. 1641. An exact copy of a letter sent to William Laud, late
archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower.
13. 1641. A Gad of Steele, wrought for the Heart to defend it from
being battered by Sathans temptation.
14. 1642 (March). The sermon of Henry Walker, Ironmonger.
## p. 499 (#515) ############################################
Chapter XV
499
Walker, Henry. April 1642. A seasonable lecture; or, a most learned oration
disburthened from Henry Walker, a most judicious quondam ironmonger,
a late Pamphleteere and now (too late or too soone) a double diligent
preacher, as it might have been delivered in Hatcham Barne, the 30th
day of March last, Stylo Novo. Taken in short writing by Thorny
Ailo, and now printed in words at length and not figures. (Two woodcuts.
Thomason's note – Tobies Dog:')
12 July 1642. The whole life and Progresse of Henry Walker the
Ironmonger. Collected and written by John Taylor.
15. 23 Jan. 1643. The Modest Vindication of Henry Walker in reply
to certain scandalous pamphlets forged and vented abroad in his name.
16. 31 Dec. 1644. Corda Angliae; moving xxv particulars to parlia-
ment. ("The epistle only,' according to Thomason's note. )
17. 15 Dec. 1646. A Reply to a letter printed at Newcastle under the
name of an answer sent to the Ecclesiasticall Assembly at London about
matters concerning the King and the Church, eto. By Luke Harruney.
25 Feb. 1647. Mercurius Britanicus his Welcome to Hell, with the
Devil's blessing upon Britanicus. (By Sir Francis Wortley. )
18. 27 August 1647. His Majesties declaration to all his loving
subjects concerning his gracious inclination for Peace. Briefly ex-
pressing the Royal Disposition of His Majesty toward the Honourable
City of London and for the good of his kingdom in general. By his
Majesties command. Printed for one of his Majesties servants. (Illus-
tration of Royal Arms. Thomason's note 'False. See The onld Pro-
testants Letanie, 7 Sept. 1647, and A letter sent from Col. Whaley.
Being commanded by the King to declare his Majesties great dislike of
a late pamphlet scandalous to his Majesty, 7 Sept. 1647. )
9 Sept. 1647. A Fresh Whip for all scandalous Lyers. Or a true
description of the two eminent pamphliteers or squib-tellers of this
Kingdome.
6 Oct. 1647.
A Recommendation to Mercurius Morbicus. Together
with a fair character upon his worth. (By Martin Parker. )
19. Dec. 1647. The Bloudy Almanack, for this present Jubilee. By
Mr. John Booker.
20. 29 Dec. 1647. Wonderfull Predictions declared in a message, as
from the Lord, to Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of his army. By
John Saltmarsh.
21. 15 Jan. 1648. A Motion propounded to the Committee of Parlia-
ment for redresse of the Publique grievances of the Kingdome. By
Neh. Lawkerry.
22. 3 Feb. 1648. Severall Speeches delivered at a conference concerning
the power of Parliament to proceed against their King for misgovernment.
23. 1 March 1648. Vindiciae contra Tyrannos. (By Junius Brutus,
i. e. Hubert Languet, in 1579. A Translation. )
24. 13 March 1648. An Elogie or Eulogie on the obits of Ferdinando
Lord Fairfax. (Verse; with a woodcut. )
25. 19 April 1648. The Protestants Grammar for helpe to Beleevers to
understand the Scripture. Written by Henry Walker, S. S. Theol. S.
(Illustration of Sacred Heart. ) (Dedication to the Speakers of the Lords
and Commons. )
26. 11 Jan. 1649. A List of the names of the judges of the High Court
of Justice for tryall of the King.
27. 20 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the King's Tryall. By
H. Walker who was present at the Tryall.
28. 22 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the King's Tryall.
32-2
## p. 500 (#516) ############################################
500
Bibliography
Walker, Henry. 29. 23 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the
King's Tryal). Also a paper of instructions intercepted coming from
Scotland to the Scots Commissioners concerning the King.
30. 26 Jan. 1649. The prophecy of the White King explained.
31. 27 Jan. 1649. Collections of Notes taken at the King's Tryall.
With the Sentence.
32. 30 Jan. 1649. The King's last farewell to the World. (Verses. )
33. 15 July 1649. A Sermon preached in the King's Chappell at
Whitehall. On Sunday last July 15, 1649. By Henry Walker, cleric,
author of the ‘Perfect Occurrences,' Matt. 7. 15.
- 34. 11 April 1650. A perfect table of 145 victories obtained by the
Lord Lt. of Ireland from Aug. 1, 1649 to March the last 1650. (Steel
plate of Cromwell. Wrongly dated 1 Aug. 1649 in the Thomason
catalogue. )
35. 27 June 1650. A Sermon preached in the Chappell at Somerset
House 27 June. It being the day on which the Lord Generall Cromwell
entred into his power of being Captain Generall, etc.
- 36. 26 July 1650. A History, or brief chronicle of the chief matters of
the Irish Warres. (Portrait of Cromwell. ) (Wrongly dated 1 Aug. 1649
in the Thomason catalogue. )
37. 1 Jan. 1651. The true manner of the crowning of Charles II
King of Scotland. Together with a description of his life and a clear view
of his Court and Counsel. (Engraved portrait. )
- 38. 1 March 1651. OEIOZ. Divine Beames of Glorious Light. Shining
from the sacred Scriptures which expel the Fogges of Error. . . . Written
by one who desires more that God may be glorified then to affix his name
to gain the vaine applause of Man.
39. 6 Oct. 1651. A Perfect List of all the Victories obtained by the
Lord General Cromwell to the present time. (Portrait. )
- 40. 6 Nov. 1651. A Mad Designe, or A description of the King of
Scots marching in his disguise after the Rout at Worcester. (En-
graving. )
-41. 26 Jan. 1652. A perfect list of all the victories obtained by the
Lord General Cromwell from the time that his Excellency was made
Commander-in-chief to the Present time. (Portrait. )
42. October 1652. A List of the Princes, Dukes, Earls, Lords, Knights,
Generals, Major Generals etc. , and Colonells of the Scots Kings party
slaine and taken Prisoners. (Allegorical engraving of the Woeful
Mirrour of Monarchy. ')
43. 6 Jan. 1653. Spirituall Experiences of sundry Beleevers.
44. 24 Oct. 1653. A catechisme to be learned for the training up of
youth in the Grounds of Christian Religion.
45. 22 Nov. 1653. The Discipline of Gathered Churches. With the
Covenant taken by each member. And a confession of faith professed by
the Church of Christ at Martin's Vintry. Together with Spirituall
Hymnes: by way of Paraphase upon the whole book of Canticles by them
sung at their breaking of bread. And an abbreviate of their whole
practise. (Contains nothing but 'Canticles';-8 in number. )
- 46. 23 March 1654. A List of some of the grand blasphemors and
blasphemies which was given in to the committee for religion.
- 47. 20 June 1654. TPATHMATA, Sweetmeats; or, Resolves in all
Cases who are Beleevers. . . . By H. Walker, Pastor of the Church of Christ
in Martin's Vintry London. (Verses prefixed 'In laudem operis authoris'
by 'Lawrence Castle; the most unworthy minister of the Gospel. ' Dedi-
cation to Cromwell and to his council by Walker. )
## p. 501 (#517) ############################################
Chapter XV
501
Walker, Henry. 14 May 1655. A Declaration from the Children of Ligbt,
who are by the world scornfully called Quakers, against false reports,
scandals, and lyes in books and pamphlets put forth by Hen. Walker, etc.
48. 30 May 1655. A Treatise concerning the broken Succession of the
Crown of England.
6 June 1655. Slanders and Lyes being cast upon the children of Light
given forth to print by Henry Walker, etc.
49. 9 June 1659. A collection of several passages concerning his late
highness Oliver Cromwell in the time of his sickness. Wherein is related
many of his expressions upon his deathbed, together with his prayer
within two or three days before his death. Written by one that was
groom of his bed-chamber. (Attributed to Charles Hervey, by Thomas
Carlyle-on no evidence. )
50. 6 Aug. 1660. Serious observations lately made touching his Majesty
King Charles the Second. . . .
Wood, Anthony à. Athenae Oxonienses (ed. Bliss, P. ), II, 71-73.
(Life of Father Robert Persons. )
10 Oct. 1660. Trials of 29 Regicides. (Axtel's trial and Hulett's trial.
