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• A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: : wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. /
  by: Winstanley, Gerrard, 1609-
  Published: (1649)
• The true speeches of Collonel John Penruddock, and Hugh Grove : delivered on the scaffold at Exeter Castle, May the 17th, 1655.
  by: Penruddock, John, 1619-1655
  Published: (1655)
• Stop to the mad multitude, or A seasonable antidote against a dangerous cup of poyson, : presented in a late scandalous pamphlet, entituled The grand politique informer. Wherein is laid open the hellish plots, designs, and machinations, which, under the pretence of liberty, are now carried on for the subsversion of religion, and disturbance of the peace of this Common-wealth ... /
  Published: (1653)
• A Brief relation of the proceedings of the High Court of Justice against Sir Henry Slingsby and Doctor John Hewet, : who for treason against His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Commonwealth, in plotting and contriving a new and bloody war, by bringing in Charles Stuart into this nation, were both beheaded on Tower-Hill, on Tuesday the 8th of this instant June. : Also their last speech and confession at the said place of execution.
  Published: (1658)
• The interest of England stated: or, A faithful and just account of the aims of all parties now pretending : distinctly treating of the designments of the Roman Catholick. The Royalist. The Presbyterian. The Anabaptist. The Army. The late Protector. The Parliament. With their effects in respect of themselves, of one another, and of the publick. : Cleerly evidencing the unavoidable ruine upon all from longer contest. And offering an expedient for the composure of the respective differences; to the security and advantage, not onely of every single interest, but to the bringing solid, lasting peace unto the nation.
  by: Fell, John, 1625-1686
  Published: (1659)