Catalogue of the printed books preserved at Haigh Hall, Wigan, Co. Pal. Lancast > A--D

1635
CHAKLES I.
CHARLES I., Ki7ig of Great Britain and Ireland.—
APPENDIX.
- See Lancaster, Comity of. To the Kings . . . Ma¬
jesty, the humble Petition of divers recusants and others
in the County of Lancaster, that they may be received
into his Majesties protection, and have their arms de-
Hvered to them for the defence of his Majesties person,
and their famihes. ... 1642, 4°.
CHARLES I.
1636
- [Another edition.] 1642, 4°.
- See Laud (w.) successively Bishop of Saint David's, of
Bath and Wells, and of London, and Archbishop of
Ganterbiiry. A Commemoration of King Charles his
inauguration, or, a Sermon preached at Pauls Crosse. . . .
1645, 4°.
- See Leeds.—Clothiers. To the Kings . . . Majestie the
humble Petition of the clothiers, inhabiting in the parish
of Leeds, vicaridge of Hallifax and other parts adjoining,
in the county of Yorke, presented unto his Majestie at
Yorke the 14 of April 1642 ; likewise his Majesties . . .
answer to the same. 1642, 4°.
- See Leicester, County of. A Petition from the
towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings . . . Ma¬
jesty ; also an other Petition from the Grand Inquest of
the same county for the removing of the magazine, with
his Majesties Answer thereunto. . . . 1642, 4°.
- See Leng (j.) Bishop of Norwich. A Sermon preach'd
before the Lords ... in Parliament ... at the collegiate-
church of St. Peter, Westminster . . . Jan. the 31st 1725
[-6] being the anniversary fast for the martyrdom of
King Charles the First. . . . 1726, 8°.
- See Lenthall (w.) Speaker of the House of Commons.
Mr. Speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High
Court of Parliament, the 5th of Nov. 1640. 1640, 4°.
- See Lenthall (w.) Speaker of the House of Commons.
Mr. Speaker's Letter to the Kings . . . Majestie, . . . con¬
cerning the great affayres, and state of the Kingdom.
i64i[-42], 4°.
- See Lenthall (w.) Speaker of the House of Commons.
Mr. Speakers speech before the King in Parliament, July
3, 1641, concerning the passing of 3 Bills, viz. Poll-
money, Starre-chamber, and High commission, together
with his Majesties . . . speech to . . . ParHament at the
passing of the two last Bills. . . . 1641, 4".
[Another edition.] 1641, 4°.
- See Lenthall (w.) Speaker of the House of Commons.
Mr. Speakers speech with His Majesties speech to both
Houses of Parliament, at the passing of the Bill for Ton¬
nage and Poundage. ... 1641, 4°.
- See Lenthall (w.) Speaker of the House of Commons.
The Speech of Master Speaker before His Majestie, and
both the Houses of Parliament, after his returne from
Scotland, upon passing the Bill for Tunnage and Pound¬
age . . . where unto [sic] is annexed his Majesties speech
in Parliament. 1641, 4°.
- See Leslie (a.) Earl of Lcven. The Declaration of the
Earl of Leven, the general officers, and all the inferior
officers of the Scotish army; together with their peti¬
tion to his Majesty, presented at Newcastle . . . and his
Majesties Answer to the said Petition. . . . 1646, 4°.
- See Lilly (w.) Monarchy or no monarchy in England.
Grebner his prophecy concerning Charles son of Charles
. . . 1651, 4°.
- See Lilly (w.) Mr. W. Lilly's true history of King
James the first and King Charles the first. . . . 1715, 12°.
CHARLES I., Kmg of Great Britain and Ireland.—
APPENDIX.
See Lincoln, County of. A True relation of his
Majesties reception and royall entertainment at Lincoln,
by the Knights, esquires, gentlemen, and freeholders of
the said countie. 1642, 4".
See Liturgies.—Church op England.—State Services.
—30 January; Execution of Charles /. Expiation de
I'attentat commis sur la personne de Charles ler. . . .
[? 1792], 8°.
■ See Lively (A) character of his Majesties wisdome in
his last answer to the propositions of both Kingdomes
presented to him at Hampton Court. . . . 1647, ^ •
See London, [i. Petitions, etc., from Mixed Bodies of
the Inhabitants of London.] To the Kings . . . Ma¬
jestie, the . . . Petition of the City of London, presented
to his Majestie, Octob. the 22, wherein the particular'
grievances of the tradesmen and common people of this
city are declared, being occasioned by the Kings absent¬
ing himselfe, and maintaining a civill warre within this
Kingdome. . . . 1642, 4°.
See London, [ii. Civic and Municipal Institutions.—
Court of Common Council.] A Petition of the Mayor,
Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the Citie of London
to His Majestie, together with His Majesties . . . answer
thereunto. 1641, 4°.
See London, [ii. Civic and Municipal Institutions.
•—Court of Common Council.] The Humble Petition
of the major, aldermen, and commons of the citie of
London; and his Majesties . . . answer, the 4th of Jan.
1642[-3]. 1642[-3], 4°.
[Another edition.] i642[-3], 4".
[Another edition.] 1643, '^°-
[Another edition.] 1643, ^ •
[Another edition.] 1643, ^°-
- See London, [ii. Civic and Municipal Institutions.—
Court of Common Council.] A Declaration of the Lord
Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London,
in Common-Councell assembled. [Against the detention
of King Charles i. in confinement; July, 1647.] 1647,
4°.
- See London, [ii. Civic and Municipal Institutions.
—Court of Common Council.] The Declaration and pro¬
posals of the citizens of London, to the King's Majesty,
Army, and Kingdom, communicating their . . . resolu¬
tion, for the establishing of his sacred Majesty, his royall
Consort, the Queen . . . and the rest of the Eoyall Family,
in their just rights and priviledges, and to estabhsh a
firm and lasting peace between prince and people. . . .
1648, 4°.
- See Louis xiv.. King of Franco. The Declaration of
the . . . King of France . . . against the . . . proceedings
of a rebellious party of Parliament-men and soldiers in
England, against their King. ... [2 Jan. 1649, n.s.]
Harleian Miscellany, vol. 3. 1809, 4".
[Another edition.] Somers (j.) Baron Soiners,
Collection of tracts, vol. 5. 1811, 4°.
- See Ludlow (e.) pseud. Truth brought to liglit; or,
the Gross forgeries of Dr. HoUingworth in his pamphlet
intituled. The Character of King Charles the First, from
the declaration of Mr. A. Henderson, etc., detected. . . .
To which is annex'd, a manifest proof that Dr. Gauden
(not King Charles i.) was the author of Icon Basilice. . . .
1693, 4°.