Anonymous / Unknown

The Martyr of the People, or, the Murdered King. Expressed in Several Considerations Upon his Sufferings and Death

London: n. p., 1649.

Anonymous / Unknown

The Scotch souldiers lamentation upon the death of the most glorious and illustrious martyr, King Charles. Shewing, that the authors thereof have out-done all, even Korah, Dathan and Abiram, in rebellion. And himselfe went likewise beyond all, but our blessed Saviour whom he imitated, in his sufferings. To which is annexed, An elegy on the death of that much to be bewailed Prince.

[London]: n. p., 1649.

Anonymous / Unknown

The Unparalleld Monarch. Or, the Portraiture of a Matchless Prince; Exprest in Some Shadows of His Highness My Lord Protector

London: Humphrey Robinson, 1656.

Anonymous / Unknown

The World in a Maize, or, Olivers Ghost

London: n.p., 1659.

Bos, Lambert van den

Treur-toonneel der doorluchtige mannen, of Op- en Ondergang der grooten, vertoont in rampzalige geschienissen van Keyzers, Koningen, Prinsen, Vorsten, en andere voorname personagien. Beginnende met het Roomsche Keizerryk, en vervolgende tot aan 't jaar 1698. Uit menigte van schryvers, en verscheidene taalen, by een gebracht door Lambert van den Bosch. Tweede deel, bevattende de derde en vierde afdeeling

Amsterdam: Jan ten Hoorn, 1698.

Burnet, Gilbert

The royal martyr and The dutiful subject, in two sermons: The royal martyr lamented, in a sermon preached at the Savoy, on King Charles the Martyr's day,

London: J. Meredith, 1710.

Cook, John

King Charls His Case: Or, an Appeal To All Rational Men, Concerning His Tryal At The High Court of Justice. Being for the Most Part That Which Was Intended to Have Been Delivered at the Bar, if the King Had Pleaded to the Charge, and Put Himself Upon a Fair Tryal. With an Additional Opinion Concerning The Death of King James, The Loss of Rochel, and, The Blood of Ireland

London: Peter Cole; Giles Calvert, 1649.

Cook, John

Monarchy No Creature of Gods Making, etc. Wherein Is Proved by Scripture and Reason, That Monarchical Government Is Against the Mind of God. And That the Execution of the Late King Was One of the Fattest Sacrifices That Ever Queen Justice Had. Being An Hue and Cry After Lady Liberty, Which Hath Been Ravished and Stoln Away by the Grand Potentates of the Earth. Principally Intended for the Undeceiving of Some Honest Hearts, Who Like the Poor Jews Cry, Give Us a King, Though They Smart Never So Much For It. Together With A Preface to the Supream Authority of the Three Nations, the Parliament of England. Wherein, Amongst Other Remarkable Particulars, You Have a Character of the Late Incomparable Lord Deputy, The Truly Honourable Henry Ireton, Esq.

Waterford: Pieter de Pienne; Thomas Brewster, 1652 [1651].

Cook, John

Regis Caroli Casus, Of een appel aen alle redelijke menschen. Nopende sijn examen voor het hooge Hof van Justitie. Zijnde een groot gedeelte van 't gene voorgenomen was geharangueert te zijn geweest voor de rechtbanck, by aldien sijne Majesteyt gepleyt hadde tegens sijn beschuldinge en hemselver tot een openbare examen hadde voorgestelt. 'tsamen Met een bygevoeghde opinie / nopende de doodt des konincks Jacob, 't verlies van Rochel / en de rebellie van Yrelandt

n.p.: n.p., [1649].

Galardi, Ferdinand de

La tyrannie heureuse ou Cromwel politique, avec ses artifices et intrigues dans tout le cours de sa conduite. Par le sieur De Galardi

Leiden: Jean Pauwels, 1671.

Grey, Zachary

An attempt towards the character of the royal martyr King Charles I. From authentic vouchers. Address'd to the author of An essay towards the character of her late majesty Caroline, Queen Comfort of Great Britain, etc. With an appendix.Containing I.A particular relation of the solemnity of King Charles I. His Baptism, from the Herald's office in Edinburgh. In disproof of a fals (but too common) assertion, that he was never Episcopally baptised. An order of the king's funeral. Compared with the pompous one of Oliver Cromwell, from Mercurius Politicus. A proclamation for calling in, and suppressing mr. John Milton;s two villanous investives against the Royal Martyr, with mr. John Goodwin's defence of the king's murther, ordering them to be burned by the hand of the Common Hangman. Which it plainly appears that had a publick monnument been erected to Milton's memory, in King Charles II's reing, it would have been took'd upon as a mark of disaffection to kingly government.

London: J. Roberts, 1738.

Hawke, Michael

Killing Is Murder, and No Murder: Or, an Exercitation Concerning a Scurrilous Pamphlet, of One William Allen, A Jesuitical Impostor; Intituled Killing No Murder: Wherein His Highness Honor Is Vindicated and Allens Impostors Discovered. And Wherein the True Grounds of Government Are Stated, and His Fallacious Principles Detected and Rejected. As Also His Calumnious Scoffs Are Prestringed and Cramb'd Down His Own Throat

London: n.p., 1657.

Heath, James

A New Book of Loyal English Martyrs and Confessors Who have endred the Pains and Terrours of Death, Arraignment, Banishment, and Imprisonment, for the Maintenance of the Just and Legal Government of these Kingdoms, both in Church and State.

n. p.: n. p. , 1665.

Hollingworth, Richard

Dr. Hollingworth's Defence of K. Charles the First's Holy and Divine Book, Called Eikon Basilikē; Against the Rude and Undutiful Assaults of the Late Dr. Walker of Essex. Proving by Living and Unquestionable Evidences, the Aforesaid Book to Be That Royal Martyr's, and Not Dr. Gauden's

London: Samuel Eddowes, 1692.

Hollingworth, Richard

The Death of King Charles I Proved a Down-Right Murder, With the Aggravations of It. In a Sermon at St. Botolph Aldgate, London, January 30, 1692/3. To Which Are Added, Some Just Reflections Upon Some Late Papers, Concerning That King's Book

London: R. Norton; Walter Kettilby, 1693.

Hollingworth, Richard

Vindiciae Carolinae, or, A Defence of Eikon basilikē, the Portraicture of His Sacred Majesty in His Solitudes and Sufferings in Reply to a Book Intituled Eikonoklastes, Written by Mr. Milton, and Lately Re-Printed at Amsterdam

London: J.L.; Luke Meredith, 1692.

Larrey, Isaac de

Histoire d'Angleterre, de Cosse, et d'Irlande; avec un abregé des évenements les plus remarquables arrivés dans les autres etats; par Monsieur De Larrey, conseiller de la cour et des ambassades du Roi de Prusse. Tome quatrieme, qui contient l'histoire depuis Charles I jusqu'a Guillame III inclusivement. Enrichi des portraits des rois, reines, et autres personnes illlustres

Rotterdam: Fritsch et Böhm, 1713.

Mayhew, Jonathan

A discourse concerning unlimited submission and non-resistance to the higher powers: with some reflections on the resistance made to King Charles I. and on the anniversary of his death: in which the mysterious doctrine of that prince's saintship and martyrdom is unriddled: the substance of which was delivered in a sermon preached in the West Meeting-House in Boston the Lord's-Day after the 30th of January, 1749/50: Published at the request of the hearers.

Boston: D. Fowle, 1750.

Milton, John

Defensio secunda pro populo anglicano: contra infamem libellum anonymum, cujus titulus, Regii sanguinis clamor adversus parricidas anglicanos. Accessit Alexandri Mori ecclesiastae, Sacrarumque Litterarum professoris fides publica, contra calumnias Ioannis Miltoni scurrae

Den Haag: Adriaan Vlacq, 1654.

Milton, John

Eikonoklaste, ou Réponse au livre intitulé Eikon Basilike: ou Le pourtrait de sa Sacrée Majesté durant sa solitude et ses souffrances. Par le sr. Jean Milton. Traduite de l'anglois sur la seconde et plus ample edition; et revûe par l'auteur. A laquelle son ajoûtées diverses piéces, mentionnées en ladite réponse, pour la plus grande commodité du lecteur

London: William Dugard; Nicolas Bourne, 1652.