Rare Books

Secret reasons of state in reference to the affairs of these nations, at the interruption of this present Parliament: anno 1653. discovered. : Also, the power of parliaments, touching imprisonment, debated. With other matters worthy of observation, in Jo: Streater's case: this being a narrative of his two years troubles at the beginning of the late monarchie, erected by General Cromwel

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: printed MDCLIX. [1659]
Call number: 340320
Creator: Streater, John (-1677)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
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A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetvvood, : from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordnance by authority of Parliament. On December the 15th
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A defensive declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, : against the unjust sentence of his banishment, by the late Parliament of England; directed in an epistle from his house in Bridges in Flanders, May 14. 1653. (Dutch or new still, or the 4 of may 1653. English or old stile) to his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of his Army, commonly sitting in White-hall in councel, managing the present affairs of England, &c. Unto which is annexed, an additional appendix directed from the said Leut. Col. John Lilburn, to his Excellency and his officers, occasioned by his present imprisonment in Newgate; and some groundless scandals, for being an agent of the present King, cast upon him by some great persons at White-hall, upon the delivery of his third address (to the councel of State, by his wife and several other of his friends) dated from his captivity in Newgate the 20 of June 1653
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True information of the beginning and cause of all our troubles: : how they have been hatched, and how prevented. Wherein vvee may see the manifold contrivances and attempts of forraigne and home-bred enemies, against the Parliament, kingdome, and purity of religion. And how all their endeavours whether by force or fraud, never prospered. A work worthy to be kept in record, and to bee communicated to posterity
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Clavis ad aperiendum carceris ostia. Or, The high point of the writ of habeas corpus discussed. : And not onely the several branches of the said writ, but also the authorities of both common and statute-law (with divers ancient and obscure records) produced and cleared. Shewing the remedies against illegal and unjust imprisonment. (Fit for the perusal of every English-man.) It being the case of Mr. John Streater, in Michaelmas & Hilary-Terms last past, at the upper-bench-bar: he being committed by vertue of an order of the late Councel of State, and an order of Parliament of Nov. 21. 1653. Wherein are recited the arguments of the prisoner and his learned counsel, on the one part; and those of Mr. Attorney-General, on the other. With the opinion of the reverend judges upon the whole matter. Also, a narrative of Mr. John Lilburn's proceedings in Michaelmas-Term, in order to the obtaining of an habeas corpus
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A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetvvood, : from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordnance by authority of Parliament. On December the 15th