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  1. 1
    The treaty with the Earle of Southampton, the Earle of Linsey, and other commissioners from Oxford. : The taking of Woodstock, and also of Bridg-North Castle, with all the arms and ammunition, bag, and baggage and Latham that burnt the town, to be left to the mercy of the Parliament. And the Kings going out of Oxford. The ship called the sovereigne taken by Captaine Moulton, with 20. gentlemen of quality, and good purchase, Dingle Castle taken, and the taking of Ferritors Island, and six thousand Irish rebels forced backe from Waterford Also how the Irish rebells fell on Bunracy with fire and sword, and were after routed by the Lord Broughill. Mac-grath their commander in chiefe and the rest killed, taken, and routed, ... Being the true copies of the Lord Broughills letter to the Lord Inchiqueene, Captaine Moultons letter, and two other letters ... Printed and published according to order of Parliament
    Published 1646

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  2. 2
    A pitifvll relation of the Kings prison keeper at Oxford : shewing the most transcendent cruelties, threatnings, cozenings, and base dishonest dealings of William Smith , provost marsall generall of the Kings army, against the Parliament prisoners under his custodie, as it was delivered at the barr in the House of Commons by one, who with many others, were sworn before the Lords, assembled in Parliament, and were prisoners in Oxford six moneths, being further confirmed by Captaine Wingate in the Commons House, hee being member of the said House, and some time prisoner in Oxford, the space of nine moneths : together, with the copy of a letter from a gentleman of qualitie, confirming the former particulars : also the copy of a pitition and articles exhibited to the King, his councell of warre against Smith : likewise a letter to the speaker, subscibed with three score and ten prisoners hands : whereunto is added the unsufferable crueties, exercised upon the Cirencester men, in their passage to Oxford, and at Oxford, in the castle and Bridewell, when they were taken /

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  3. 3
    For the better encouragement of such as shall bring provisions into this city or to serve the markets, or doe other publique services for the city or garrison
    Published 1644

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  4. 4
    Articles to be propounded and treated upon, touching the rendring of the garrison of Oxford
    Published 1646

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  5. 5
    His Majesties speech delivered the twenty second of Ianuary, 1643 [i.e. 1644] at Oxford

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  6. 6
    Sir Thomas Fairfax his summons sent into Oxford: and the governours answer, with the names of those Sir Thomas Glemham desires passes for to treat about what he shall send : also Sir Thomas Fairfax his summons sent into Wallingford, Bostoll, and Rudcot : and the copie of the articles for the surrender of Dudley-Castle to Sir William Brereton, with all ordnance, armes and ammunition, bag and baggage

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  7. 7
    Articles concerning the surrender of Oxford
    Published 1646

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  8. 8
    The humble petition of the major, aldermen, bayliffs, and commonalty of the city of Oxon, in the county of Oxon : to the supreame authority of the nation, the Commons in Parliament assembled. With their grievances annexed, and the parliaments answer thereunto
    Published 1649

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  9. 9
    By the King, a proclamation concerning the fortifications about the citty of Oxford
    Published 1643

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  10. 10
    A happy victory obtained by the trained band of Oxford: against 400 cavaleers that had intrencht themselves neere the said city Sept. 7, 1642 : with the manner how the battell was fought and the number of those that were slain on both sides : whereunto is annexed the resolution of the Earle of Essex, Lord generall of the Parliaments army who is set forth from London on Friday Septemb. 9, declaring the places where he is now reported to march : with the comming of 1000 Welchmen to the Standard and Nottingham
    Published 1642

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  11. 11
    The rebells catechism Composed in an easy and familiar way; to let them see, the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges; and to recal them to their duties both to God and man ...

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  12. 12
    By the king, a proclamation for the better preseruing of the corne and grasse about the city of Oxford : and other places where the Kings army is, or shall be quartered
    Published 1643

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  13. 13
    New propositions from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, sent to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : with his reasons, why he did not conduct His Majesty to White-Hall, when His Excellency marched through the city : as also, the time when His Majesty shall come, and upon what tearmes and conditions : and the substance of the armies new proposals, to be signed by King and Parliament

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  14. 14
    By the King. A proclamation to declare, that the procez of green waxe may be sealed at Oxford as well as at London, for the Courts of Kings-Bench, Common-Pleas and Exchequer : during these times of this unhappy distraction
    Published 1643

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  15. 15
    A Perfect diurnall of the passages of the souldiers that are under the command of the Lord Say in Oxford : from the 9th of Septem. to the 6th of Octob
    Published 1642

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  16. 16
    The articles of agreement, for the surrender of Charles Fort, the onely considerable and remaining garrison of the enemies in the west, the castle of Pendennis excepted. : Which articles were agreed upon between Colonell Ralph Weldon, Governour of Plimmoth for the Parliaments side, and Sir Edmund Fortescue Governor of Charles Fort, Major Peirce [sic], and Captain Hall, for the other part. With the last additionall articles sent out from the Lords of the Privy Councell, and the Governor of Oxford for the surrender of the said city, and university. This being a true copy and examined, is printed and published, according to order of Parliament
    Published 1646

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  17. 17
    Oxford agreed to be surrendred to Sir Thomas Fairfax : with all the ordnance, armes and ammunition, the articles of which were signed on both sides on Saturday the 20. of June, to bee surrendred on Wednesday, June 24. 1646. As also, the like for the surrender of Farringdon the same day. Printed by true copies, and published according to order
    Published 1646

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  18. 18
    Papers concerning the treaty of the commissioners at Marston : met to treat for the surrender of Oxford to Sir Thomas Fairfax for the use of the Parliament. With the perfect copie of the articles, argued between the commissioners on both sides, for the surrender of Bostoll Garrison, on Wednesday, Iune the 10. 1646. With all the ordnance. armes and ammunition bag and baggage. These are true copies of the originall papers, and printed and published according to order of Parliament
    Published 1646

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  19. 19
    Orders and instructions from the lords of the Kings Majesties Privie Councell : for the commissioners appointed to treat for the surrender of the city of Oxford, to the Parliament. With severall letters and papers that passed between Sir Thomas Fairfax, and Sir Thomas Glemham, about the same. Being examined by the originall papers; these are appointed to be printed and published according to order of Parliament
    Published 1646

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  20. 20
    An abstract of a letter from Lieutenant-Generall Crumwell to Sir Thomas Fairfax commander in chiefe of the forces raised for the defence of the kingdome : dated April 26. 1645. Of a great victory obtained by the said Lieutenant Generall Crumwell against a party of the Earle of Northamptons regiment, the Lord Wilmots regiment, and the Queenes regiment of horse neere Oxford. 200. killed in the fight, and in the chase. 200. prisoners taken. 400. horse. The queens own colours. And great store of arms. Also, the taking of Bletchington-house by Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, a garrison of the Kings neere Oxford and kept by Colonell Windebanke, whether the residue of the enemy that escaped the former fight fled. With the coppy of the articles upon the surrender of the said house. 72 horse more taken in this house, 300 muskets, and great store of other armes and ammunition. Published by authority

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