Rare Books

Protection perswading subjection: or A word of peace to the well-affected. Caveat to the contentious. Rod for the rebellious. : In three positions proving His Highness 1 To be the aptest, ablest and most worthy person for place of Lord Protector. 2. That the people, by the laws of God and man are obliged to loyalty and obedience to his Highness. 3. That all opposers are enemies to the publick peace and safety, and deserve exemplary punishment

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1653. [i.e. 1654]
Call number: 57312
Creator: E. M(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Saturday April 22. 1654. By the Council at White-Hall. : Whereas a peace is made, concluded, and ratified, between His Highness the Lord Protector, and the States General of the United Provinces of the Low Countries
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By the Lord Protector. A declaration of his Highness, setting apart Tuesday the 23. of this present May for a publique day of thanksgiving, : for the peace concluded between this Commonwealth, and that of the United Provinces, and for the late seasonable rain
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The articles of the perpetual peace, concluded between His Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland, &c. on the one part, and the high and mighty Lords, the States-General of the United Netherlandish Provinces, on the other part
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The declaration of the officers of the Army opened, examined & condemned, : and the Parliament vindicated, against the scandalous reproaches, lies and falshoods cast upon them in the said declaration. Shewing, that it is high treason (and hath been adjudged so by several Parliaments) for any to endeavour to make void an act of Parliament, and they for levying war against the Parliament are traytors, and deserve death, and their estates to be sequestred, as well, if not better than Sir George Booth and his party. Also, that it is against the fundamental laws, Magna Charta, and the petition of right, to have any mony raised on the people without their consent in Parliament. Together with the legallity of this Parliament asserted, and all objections to the contrary answered. By a lover of his countreys freedom, E.D
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The second part of The nonconformists plea for peace. : Being an account of their principles about civil and ecclesiastical authority and obedience, (as far as the author knoweth it), and about things indifferent, and evil by accident or scandal: and what their nonconformity is not: and whether the ministers encourage sects and schism: with their judgements and earnest desires of the churches peace and concord, and the true and necessary means. Mostly written many years past, and now published to save our lives and the kingdoms peace, from the false and bloody plotters, who would first perswade the King and people that the Protestants and particularly the Nonconformists are Presbyterians and fanaticks; and next that it was such Presbyterians that killed his father; and next that our principles are rebellious; and next that we are plotting a rebellion and his death; and lastly that this is the genius of the Parliament; and therefore that they and we must be used as enemies to the King
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The way to the peace and settlement of these nations, : fully discovered in two letters, delivered to his late Highnesse the Lord Protector, and one to the present Parliament, wherein the liberty of speaking (which every one desires for himself) is opposed against Antichrist, for the procuring of his downfall, who will not grant the same to others; and now published to awaken the publick spirits in England, and to raise up an universal magistrate in Christendome, that can suffer all sorts of people, (of what religion soever they are) in any one countrey, as God (the great magistrate) suffers the same in all countreys of the world
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Saturday April 22. 1654. By the Council at White-Hall. : Whereas a peace is made, concluded, and ratified, between His Highness the Lord Protector, and the States General of the United Provinces of the Low Countries

By the Lord Protector. A declaration of his Highness, setting apart Tuesday the 23. of this present May for a publique day of thanksgiving, : for the peace concluded between this Commonwealth, and that of the United Provinces, and for the late seasonable rain

The articles of the perpetual peace, concluded between His Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland, &c. on the one part, and the high and mighty Lords, the States-General of the United Netherlandish Provinces, on the other part