Moore, John

Protection Proclaimed (Through the Loving Kindness of God in the Present Government) to the Three Nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland: Wherein the Government Established, in the Lord Protector and His Council, Is Proved to Be of Divine Institution; and the Great Stumbling-block of Thousands of Christians (in Regard of His Title) Removed; Proving It to Be None Other Than What Hath Been Given to Those Whom God Hath Made Instrumental for His Peoples Deliverance of Old. Written to Satisfie Unsatisfied Consciences, by John Moore, a Well-Wisher to the Peace of Our English Jerusalem

London: J. C.; Henry Fletcher, 1656 [1655].

Nalson, John

An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State, from the Beginning of the Scotch 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. Taken from Authentic Records and Methodically Digested. Vol. I

London: S. Mearne-T. Dring-B. Tooke-T. Sawbridge-C. Mearne, 1682.

Nalson, John

An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State, from the Beginning of the Scotch 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. Taken from Authentic Records and Methodically Digested. Vol. II

London: S. Mearne-T. Dring-B. Tooke-T. Sawbridge-C. Mearne, 1683.

Philipps, Fabian

King Charles the First, no man of Blood: But a martyr for his people. Or, a sad, impartiall enquiry, whether the King or Parliament began the warre, which hath so much ruined, and undon the kingdom of England? And who was in the defensive part of it?

[London]: n. p. , 1649.

Philipps, Fabian

The royall martyr. Or, King Charles the First no man of blood but a martyr for his people Being a brief account of his actions from the beginnings of the late unhappy warrs, untill he was basely butchered to the odium of religion, and scorn of all nations, before his pallace at White-Hall, Jan. 30. 1648. To which is added, A short history of His Royall Majesty Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. third monarch of Great Brittain.

London: Henry Bell, 1660.

Prynne, William

Canterburies doome, or, The first part of a compleat history of the commitment, charge, tryall, condemnation, execution of William Laud, late Arch-bishop of Canterbury containing the severall orders, articles, proceedings in Parliament against him, from his first accusation therein, till his tryall: together with the various evidences and proofs produced against him at the Lords Bar: wherein this Arch-prelates manifold trayterous artifices to usher in popery by degrees, are cleerly detected, and the ecclesiasticall history of our church-affaires, during his pontificall domination, faithfully presented to the publike view of the world by William Prynne, of Lincolns Inne, Esquire

London: John Macock, 1646.

Wagstaffe, Thomas

A vindication of K. Charles the martyr, proving that His Majesty was the author of 'Eikon basilike: against a memorandum said to be written by the Earl of Anglesey and against the exceptions of Dr. Walker and others to which is added a preface wherein the bold and insolent assertions published in a passage of Mr. Bayle's Dictionary, relating to the present controversy are examined and confuted.

London: R. Wilkin, 1711.

Winstanley, William

The loyall martyrology, or, Brief catalogues and characters of the most eminent persons who suffered for their conscience during the late times of rebellion either by death, imprisonment, banishment, or sequestration together with those who were slain in the Kings service: as also dregs of treachery: with the catalogue and characters of those regicides who sat as judges on our late dread soveraign of ever blessed memory: with others of that gang, most eminent for villany

London: Thomas Mabb, 1665.

[Brandon, Richard]

The Confession of Richard Brandon the Hangman (Upon His Death Bed) Concerning His Beheading His Late Majesty, Charles the First, King of Great Britain; and His Protestation and Vow Touching the Same; the Manner how He Was Terrified in Conscience; the Apparitions and Visions Which Apeared Unto Him; the Great Judgement that Befell Him Three Dayes Before He Dy’d; and the Manner How He Was Carryed to White-Chappell Churchyard on Thursday Night Last, the Strange Actions That Happened Thereupon; With the Merry Conceits of the Crowne Cook and His Providing Mourning Cords for the Buriall

[London]: n.p., 1649.

[Du Moulin, Peter]

Tragicum theatrum actorum, et casuum tragicorum Londini publice celebratorum, quibus Hiberniae proregi, episcopo Cantuariensi, ac tandem regi ipsi, aliisque vita adempta, et ad Anglicanam metamorphosin via est aperta

Amsterdam: Jodocus Jansonius, 1649.