Judge Jenkin's plea delivered in to the Earle of Manchester, and the Speaker of the House of Commons sitting in the Chancery at Westminster. : Which was read by their command in open court, the 14. of February 1647

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  Judge Jenkin's plea, delivered in to the Earle of Manchester, and the Speaker of the House of Commons sitting in the Chancery at Westminster. : Which was read by their command in open court, the 14. of February 1647

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  The answer of Judge Jenkins, to the imputation put upon his plea in Chancerie; : which was read in open court the 14 of Februarie, 1647. and avowed by David Jenkins, prisoner in Newgate

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  The vindication of Judge Jenkins prisoner in the Tovver, the 29. of Aprill, 1647

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  Iudge Ienkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, at Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647. By David Ienkins, prisoner in Newgate

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  The cordiall of Judge Jenkins, for the good people of London; : in reply to a thing, called, An answer to the poysonous seditious paper of Mr. David Ienkins; by H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes-Inne

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  Jenkinsius redivivus: or The vvorks of that grave, learned, truly-loyal, and courageous. Judge Jenkins, whilst a prisoner in the Tower, and Newgate, by command of the rebellious-Long-Parliament, began at Westminster, Nov. 3. 1640. : Wherein is plainly set forth, the just power and prerogative of the King, the priviledge of Parliament, the liberty of the subject, and what is treason according to the laws of the land. Very seasonable to be perused, by all such, as would not be deluded by the unparallel'd arbitrary proceedings, and seditious pamphlets of this licentious and ingrateful age

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