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  1. 1
    The tryal of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, by an extraordinary or special commission, of oyer and terminer at the Guild-Hall of London, the 24th, 25th, and 26th of October, 1649 : being exactly pen'd and taken in short-hand, as it was possible to be done in such a croud and noise, and transcribed with an indifferent and even hand, both in reference to the court, and the prisoner, that so matter of fact, as it was there declared, might truly come to publick view : in which is contain'd the names of all the judges, grand inquest, and jury of life and death /
    Published 1710

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  2. 2
    The innocent mans's second-proffer : made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And Communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne, Brother, In answere to you late letter ..
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  3. 3
    The copy of a letter, from Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburne, to a freind
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1645

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  4. 4
    To the supreme authority, the people assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1650

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  5. 5
    The humble and further demand of Iohn Lilburne Gent. prisoner at the bar, in order to the inabling of him to plead to the bill of indictment preferred against him; whereunto he is required to this day (being the thirteenth day of August. 1653.) to plead. : The said John Lilburne prisoner at the bar having formerly demanded oyer or hearing of the Act of Parliament in the said indictment mentioned, and thereupon a paper purporting an Act of Parliament being read unto him, in these words, viz. An Act for the execution of a judgement given in Parliament against Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  6. 6
    A defiance to tyrants. Or The araignment [!] of two illegall committees Viz. The close committee of Lords and Commons appointed to examine the London agents. And the committee of plundered ministers. In two pleas made by L.C. Lilburne prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London. Wherein is clearely declared the unjustness, arbitrariness, and absolute unlawfulness of the late proceedings of that close committee of Lords and Commons against the London agents. And also, proving all the proceedings of the committee of plundered ministers in summoning and imprisoning severall citizens of London, for refusing to pay tythes, to bee an absolute subversion of the fundamentall lawes of the land, and treason of as high a nature as any the Earle of Strafford lost his head for; they making their will a law unto the kingdome; there being no law at all in the kingdome, whereby the London-Priests can claime tythes, or recover them from any of their parishoners.

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  7. 7
    The out-cryes of oppressed commons. : Directed to all the rationall and understanding men in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, (that have not resolved with themselves to be vassells and slaves, unto the lusts and wills of tyrants.) Fron Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, and Richard Overton, prerogative prisoner, in the infamous gaole of Newgate. Febr. 1647

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  8. 8
    The afflicted mans out-cry, against the injustice and oppression exercised upon; or, An epistle of John Lilburn, gent. prisoner in Newgate, August 19. 1653. to Mr. Feak, minister at Christ Church in London
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  9. 9
    The resolved mans resolution : to maintain with the last drop of his heart blood, his civill liberties and freedomes, granted unto him by the good, just, and honest declared lawes of England, (his native country) and never to sit still, so long as he hath a tongue to speake, or a hand to write, til he hath either necessitated his adversaries, the house of Lords, and their arbitrary associates in the house of Commons, either to doe him justice and right, by delivering him from his causelesse and illegall imprisonment, and out unto him, legall and ample reparations, for all his unjust sufferings or else send him to Tyburne: of which he is not afraid, and doubteth not if they doe it, but at and by his death, to doe them (Sampson like) more mischief, then he did them all his life. All which is expressed and declared in the following epistle, written by Lieut. Coll. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, to a true friend of his, a citizen thereof, Aprill 1647
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1647

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  10. 10
    A defiance against all arbitrary usurpations or encroachments, either of the House of Lords, or any other, upon the soveraignty of the supreme House of Commons, (the high court of judicature of the land) or upon the rights, properties and freedoms of the people in generall. : Whereunto is annexed, a relation of the unjust and barbarous proceedings of the House of Lords, against that worthy commoner, Mr. Overton, who standeth by them committed to the most contemptuous goal of Newgate, for refusing to answer to interrogatories, and appealing from that court to the Honourable House of Commons (as by the great Charter of England he was bound) for the triall of his cause. Howsoever the House of Lords do suggest in their commitment of him, that it was for his contemptuous words and gesture, refusing to answer unto their speaker. Which being every mans case, is published ... as it was enclosed in a letter to one of his friends
    by Overton, Richard, active 1646
    Published 1646

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  11. 11
    The charters of London, or, The second part of Londons liberty in chaines discovered : in which by the ancient, rationall, and fundamental charters of the famous city of London is proved and declared that it is the true and undeniable right of all and every the barons, burgesses, free-men, or commoners of London to have their free vote in chusing out annually from amongst themselves a Lord Major, two sheriffes and all their aldermen ... : also it is declared to be the right of the said barons or commons to chuse the bridge-masters, chamberlain, common-clerk, and common-sergeant, &c., of the city of London ... : unto which charters is annexed a discourse to prove that though kings or parliaments may confirme unto the people their rights, freedoms and liberties, yet it lies not in their poweer to take them from them againe ... : in which is also proved that all pattentee-monopolizing-corporations are against and destructive to the fundamental laws of England ... : with divers other things worth the knowedg of all the free-men not only of London but of all England /
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1646

    Book
  12. 12
    The afflicted mans out-cry, against the injustice and oppression exercised upon; or, An epistle of John Lilburn, gent. prisoner in Newgate, August 19. 1653. to Mr. Feak, minister at Christ Church in London
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

    Book
  13. 13
    The oppressed mans oppressions declared: or, An epistle written by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, prerogative-prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, lieutenant thereof: in which the oppressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the lieutenants of the Tower, as also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3. ulcerous gangraenes, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers other things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1647

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  14. 14
    London's liberty in chains discovered, and, published by Lieutenant colonell John Lilburn, prisoner in the tower of London, Octob. 1646
    Published 1646

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  15. 15
    The charters of London, or, The second part of Londons liberty in chaines discovered : in which by the ancient, rationall, and fundamental charters of the famous city of London is proved and declared that it is the true and undeniable right of all and every the barons, burgesses, free-men, or commoners of London to have their free vote in chusing out annually from amongst themselves a Lord Major, two sheriffes and all their aldermen ... : also it is declared to be the right of the said barons or commons to chuse the bridge-masters, chamberlain, common-clerk, and common-sergeant, &c., of the city of London ... : unto which charters is annexed a discourse to prove that though kings or parliaments may confirme unto the people their rights, freedoms and liberties, yet it lies not in their poweer to take them from them againe ... : in which is also proved that all pattentee-monopolizing-corporations are against and destructive to the fundamental laws of England ... : with divers other things worth the knowedg of all the free-men not only of London but of all England /
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1646

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  16. 16
    L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. : Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary ; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning [sic] in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

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  17. 17
    The legal fundamental liberties of the people of England, revived, asserted and vindicated Or an epistle, written the 8. of Iune, 1649. By Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn (arbitrary and aristocratical prisoner in the Tower of London) to Mr. William Lenthal, Speaker to the remainder of those few knights, citizens, and burgesses, that Colonel Thomas Pride, at his late purge, thought convenient to leave sitting at Westminster ...
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1649

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  18. 18
    L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. : Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning [sic] in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1653

    Book
  19. 19
    The Christian mans triall: or, A true relation of the first apprehension and severall examinations of Iohn Lilburne : with his censure in Star-chamber, and the manner of his cruell whipping through the streets: whereunto is annexed his speech in the pillory, and their gagging of him: also the severe order of the Lords made the same day for fettering his hands and feet in yrons, and for keeping his friends and monies from him, which was accordingly executed upon him for a long time together by the wardens of the fleet, with a great deale of barbarous cruelty and inhumanity, &c
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1641

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  20. 20
    The juglers discovered, in two letters writ by Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, the 28. September, 1647. to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Captaine Generall of all the forces in England and Wales, discovering the turn-coat, Machiavell practises, and under-hand dealings of Lievt. Gen. Cromwell, and his soone in law, Commissary Generall Ireton, and the rest of their hocus pocus faction in his Excellencies Counsell of Warre, the first of which letters thus followeth. Unto which is annexed some advice to the private soldiers
    by Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
    Published 1647

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