Keyword: Secular Martyrs
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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.
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.
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.
Dr. Walker's True, Modest, and Faithful Account of the Author of Eikōn basilikē, Strictly Examined, and Demonstrated to Be False, Impudent, and Deceitful. In Two Parts, the First Disproving It to Be Dr. Gauden's. The Second Proving it to Be King Charles the First's
London: R. Talor, 1693.
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.
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.
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.
The Royal Martyr: Or, the Life and Death of King Charles I
London: J.M.; Richard Royston, 1676.
Relación de la campaña que en 1823 hicieron los voluntarios nacionales de Guipúzcoa. Por el redactor del Boletín de Guipuzcoa, Gracián María de Urteaga.
San Sebastián: Ignacio Ramón Baroja [Diputación Provincial de Guipúzcoa], 1836.
A Defence of the Vindication of K. Charles the Martyr; Justifying His Majesty's Title to Eikon Basilike. In Answer to a Late Pamphlet Intituled Amyntor
London: W. Bowyer, 1699.
A Vindication of King 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
London: Joseph Hindmarsh, 1693.
A True Account of the Author of a Book Entituled Eikōn Basilikē, or, The Pourtraiture of His Sacred Majesty in His Solitudes and Sufferings: Proved to Be Written by Dr. Gauden, Late Bishop of Worcester. With an Answer to All Objections Made by Dr. Hollingsworth and Others. Published by Anthony Walker, Late Rector of Fyfield in Essex. With an Attestation Under the Hand of the Late Earl of Anglesey to the Same Purpose
London: Nathanael Ranew, 1692.
To the King, Upon His Majesty Happy Return
London: Henry Herringman, 1660?.
Several Evidences Which Have Not Yet Appeared in the Controversy Concerning the Author of Eikōn Basilikē: Produced in a Letter to the Reverend Mr. Wagstaffe
London: T.W.; Richard Wilkin, 1703.
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.