The Petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, Delivered to His Maiesty the 16 Day of Iuly 1642: Together Vvith His Maiesties Answer Thereunto : Charles R. Our Expresse Pleasure Is, that this Petition of the Lords and Commons, with Our Answer Thereto, be Read in All Churches and Chappels Within the Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales, by the Parsons, Vicars Or Curates of the Same

Propositions and Orders by the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, for bringing in of money and plate, to maintain horse, horse-men, and armes, for the preservation of the publike peace, and for the defence of the King and both Houses of Parliament. 10 June, 1642

An Enquiry into the original constitution of the Parliaments in England and Scotland; with historical reflections on the proceedings of the Parliaments of both Kingdoms during the Rebellion from 1641 to 1650

Observations upon the Ordinance of the Lords and Commons at Westminster ... for the Ordination of Ministers pro tempore according to the Directory for Ordination, etc. [By E. Boughen.]

The History of the Parliament of England, from MDCLXI.

A Declaration and Ordinance of the Lords and Commons ... for the seizing and sequestrin of the estates ... of certain kinds of notorious delinquents to the use ... of the army raised by the Parliament, etc

An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons ... for raising fifty thousand pounds upon Delinquents estates for the speedy relief of Ireland and reducing of the rebels there. 13 Jan. 1648

The Humble Petition and Declaration of both Houses of Parliament to the King's ... Majesty ... sent ... the 23 of March 1641 o.s. . In answer to every particular of his Majesties speech at Newmarket, etc

1679. April 3. The Bill for regulating Abuses in Elections of Members to serve in Parliament. As it was read a second time ... the 5th of April, 1679, etc

A second Narrative of the late Parliament ... wherein ... is given an account of their Second meeting and ... how the Protector ... dissolved them ... By a Friend to the good old cause of Justice, etc

Some Thoughts on the Bill depending before the Right Honourable the House of Lords, for prohibiting the exportation of woollen manufactures of Ireland to foreign parts, etc. [By sir Richard Cox, Bart?]

A Directory for the Publique Worship of God, throughout the Three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Together with an Ordinance of Parliament for the taking away of the Book of Common-Prayer, etc

All the severall ordinances, directions and votes of the Lords and Commons ... for the speedy establishing of the Presbyteriall Government 19 Aug. 1645-26 Sept. 1646

The Parliaments Endevors for Setling of Peace in this Kingdom, Being an Order by Them Made to Conioyne the Subiects Hearts in Unity ... With the Manner of Apprehending Sir Basil Brooks at the City of Yorke ... Ordered the 29 of Ianuary 1642. Written and Avowed by Richard Browene

Whether the Parliament be not in law dissolved by the death of the Princess of Orange? And how the subjects ought, and are to behave themselves in relation to those papers emitted since by the stile and title of Acts? In a Letter to a Country Gentleman, as an answer to his second Question. [By Robert Ferguson.]

The State of the Silk Business, as it Stands Before the Grand Committee of Parliament for Trade

Some Proposals offered to publick consideration, before the opening of Parliament, May 19, 1685. By an affectionate Lover of his Prince and Country

Some Expedients Without which England Cannot be Happy. Humbly Offer'd to the Consideration of Both Houses of Parliament

Two Petitions of the Lords and Commons to His Majestie, Febr. 2. 1641 [O.S.]. With his Maiesties gracious answer: also his Maiesties consent for the Princesse Maries going to Holland, and her Maiesty to accompany her. Together with her Maiesties answer to a message of both houses. (Reprint[e]d.).

The Curtaine Drawne; Or the Parliament Exposed to View. The Names of the Members Yet Living of Both Houses of Parliament Forceably Secluded by the Army in 1648, Or Since Excluded by a Few of Their Fellow Members, Etc. [By William Prynne.]