The library of Samuel Rawson Gardiner (ed.)

1. Petition of Right Parliament (House of Commons and House of Lords) 7 authority 7 citations

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 3 · ch. 5 · ch. 13 · ch. 14

   7 citations

   be it therefore declared and enacted by the King’s Most Excellent Majesty and the Lords and the Commons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that the said charge imposed upon the subject for the providing and furnishing of ships commonly called Ship-money, and the said extrajudicial opinion of the said Justices and Barons and the said writs, and every of them, an …

2. Book of Common Prayer Church of England 1 authority · 2 neutral · 2 refuted · 1 endorsed 6 citations

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 6 · ch. 13 · vi. · ch. 22

   6 citations

   yet some few of the parishioners, being but five in number, did complain of this act by appeal to the Court of Arches, pretending that the Book of Common Prayer and the 82nd Canon do give permission to place the communion table where it may stand with the most fitness and convenience.

3. Solemn League and Covenant the Parliaments of England and Scotland 4 authority · 1 neutral 5 citations

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 5 · vi. · ch. 22

   5 citations

   That His Majesty, according to the laudable example of his royal father of happy memory, may be pleased to swear and sign the late solemn League and Covenant;

4. Nineteen Propositions House of Commons (prevailing party) 2 authority · 1 extended 3 citations

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 4 · ch. 5 · ch. 15

   3 citations

   The Presbyterians, with a majority in Parliament at their disposal, gave up the attempt to coerce Charles which they had made in the Nineteen Propositions, and in the Propositions of Oxford, of Uxbridge, and Newcastle, and fell back on the principle of re-establishing his authority as it was in August, 1641, in return for the concession, scarcely more than nominal, of a three years’ Presbyterianism.

5. the Propositions Parliament of England and Parliament of Scotland 1 authority · 1 neutral · 1 refuted 3 citations

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   vi. · ch. 22

   3 citations

   The propositions tendered to His Majesty by the Commissioners from the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland (to which the Houses of Parliament have taken twice so many months for deliberation, as they have assigned days for His Majesty’s answer), do import so great alterations in government both in the Church a …

6. Book of Esther Hebrew Bible 1 authority 1 citation

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 7

   1 citation

   It hath been said, ‘What shall be done to the man whom the King delighteth to honour?

7. John Calvin 1 neutral 1 citation

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 3

   1 citation

   One of the questions at issue was Calvin’s doctrine of predestination.

8. Ovid 1 refuted 1 citation

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 14

   1 citation

   as namely, Ovid’s ‘Fits of Love,’ ‘The Parliament of Women,’ which came out at the dissolving of the last Parliament;

9. The Levellers 1 neutral 1 citation

   The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

   ch. 5

   1 citation

   359), a very much modified edition of the Agreement of the People offered by the Levellers in October, 1647 (No.

Each of these stands at a single passage, named once and not held by the library. The work that names it carries the anchor.

The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660

An Act against several atheistical, blasphemous, and execrable opinions derogatory to the honour of God and destructive to human society (9 August 1650) · An Act declaring and settling the government of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland · An Act for disenabling all persons in Holy Orders to exercise any temporal jurisdiction or authority · Bates's Case · Four Bills · Grand Remonstrance · Heads of the Proposals · Humble Petition and Advice · Instrument of Government · Joint Declaration of both kingdoms (30 January 1643/1644) · Journals of the House of Commons · Magna Carta ¶ · The statutes of the realm ¶ · the Great Charter (Magna Carta) ¶ · the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament · the Ordinance concerning the Militia · the Scriptures ¶ · the statute of 7 Edward I · 82nd Canon · Act confirming the Ordinance for the union of Scotland (1656, Cap. 10) · Act for Triennial Parliaments · Act of 13 Elizabeth confirming the Articles of Religion · Act of Free and General Pardon (21 James I) · Act of Oblivion · Act of Parliament declaring extra-parliamentary taxation unlawful (1641) · Act of Parliament of the first year of King Edward III (forest perambulation statute) · Act of Subsidy (twenty-first year of King James I) · Act or Ordinance of the thirty-third year of King Edward I (forest custom) · Acts and Ordinances (Scobell's Collection) · Acts and Ordinances of Parliament for abolishing Archbishops and Bishops, Deans and Chapters · Acts and Ordinances of Parliament for sale of the lands of the late King, Bishops, and delinquents · Acts of Parliament for divine service (established liturgical law) · Acts of Parliament granting Tonnage and Poundage · Acts of Parliament of Scotland (temp. King James VI) · Acts of the Convention of Estates of Scotland · Acts of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland (assembled 22 June 1643) · Additional Petition and Advice · Agreement of the People · Agreement of the People (Army version) · American Constitution · An Act for disabling all persons in Holy Orders to exercise any temporal jurisdiction or authority (17th year of King Charles) · An Act for punishing of persons obstinately refusing to come to church, and persuading others to impugn the Queen's authority in ecclesiastical causes (35 Eliz.) · An Act for retaining the Queen's subjects in their due obedience (23 Eliz.) · An Act for the granting of a Subsidy to the King, of Tonnage, Poundage, Wools, &c. · An Act for the preventing of inconveniences happening by the long intermission of Parliaments · An Act for uniformity of prayer, and administration of Sacraments (1 Eliz.) · An Ordinance for erecting Courts Baron in Scotland · An Ordinance of Parliament for abolishing of Archbishops and Bishops within the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales · An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for appointing the sale of Bishops' lands for the use of the Commonwealth · Appeal (Appello Caesarem) · Appello Caesarem, or an Appeal to Caesar · Articles given to or made with the enemy · Articles of Pacification at Perth (1572) · Articles of Religion · Articles of the Church of England (first to fifteenth, Article eight excepted) · Athanasian Creed · Ballads · Bill against the High Commission Court · Bill for continuance of the present Parliament (1641) · Bill/Act for a Triennial Parliament (1641) · Book Case of 2 Richard III, fo. 10 & 11 · Book against Montague and Cosin · Book of Homilies ¶ · Book of Kings (narrative of Elijah and Ahab) · Book of Lord Anderson · Book of Rates · Book of the Essence and Attributes of God · Bracton's treatise on the laws of England ¶ · Canons of the Sacred Synod (1640) · Canterbury's Doome · Cap. 29 · Carta de Foresta · Charles's counter-demands of January 21, 1645 · Church History · Coke's Reports (11 Rep., fo. 113) · Confirmatio Cartarum ¶ · Constitutional Bill of the first Protectorate Parliament (manuscript) · Constitutional History of England / Select Charters · Danegelt precedent · De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae (lib. i, cap. 8) · Debates in the House of Commons in 1625 · Declaration Concerning Lawful Sports · Declaration concerning lawful sports (1618) · Declaration of Breda · Declaration of Sports · Declaration of the Army sent from St. Albans · Declaration prefixed to the Articles · Decrees of the Council of Trent · Despatch to Cardinal Mazarin (Archives des Affaires Étrangères) · Doctrine of the Church of England · Ecclesiastes ¶ · Ecclesiastical Polity · Foedera ¶ · Fundamental law of the kingdom and constitution of Parliament · Glanvill's treatise on the laws of England ¶ · Hampden's Case · His Majesty's message of the 17th of November · His Majesty's printed Declaration · Historical Collections · History of England, 1603-1642 · History of the Commonwealth and Protectorate · History of the Great Civil War · Horary · Injunctions of 10 Elizabeth · Invocation of Saints · Journals of the House of Lords · Juramentum Regis (the King's Coronation Oath) · King's Remembrancer records (m. 28-29 Ed. 1; P. 5, 13 E. 2) · Lambeth Resolution (1595) · Large Treaty between England and Scotland · Laws and statutes of England against sale of offices touching the administration of justice · Life of Milton · Littleton's Tenures ¶ · Magna Carta (Great Charter of the Liberties of England) · Magna Carta and medieval statutes of Edward III, Richard II, Henry VII, and Henry VIII · Militia Ordinance · Monopoly Act of 1624 · Natura Brevium (fol. 118) · Navigation Act of the Commonwealth · Negative Oath · Nicene Creed ¶ · Old Parliamentary History (incl. Cobbett's Parliamentary History) · Ordinance for the High Court of Justice · Ordinance of the 11th of April · Ordinances appointing the Committee of Both Kingdoms · Oxford Propositions · Petition of English merchants trading into France · Petition of Right and the King's Royal Answer · Petition of the Twelve Peers · Poems ¶ · Printed Proclamation of 6 January for apprehending the members · Propositions of Newcastle · Propositions of Uxbridge · Propositions presented to the King at Newcastle · Protestation of 1641 · Quam diu se bene gesserint · Resolution of all the judges of England (34 Elizabeth) · Rolls of Parliament · Roman Pontifical · Romish Breviary, Rituals, and Mass-book · Root and Branch Petition · Rules and directions for admission to the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (passed 20 October 1645) · Schedule annexed to the charge against the Duke of Buckingham · Scottish National Covenant · Scripture (the Word of God) · Secret Engagement with the Scots · Self-denying Ordinance · Sermons · Shipping-Writ of Aug. 11 Car. and Writ of Mittimus · State Papers, Domestic · State Trials ¶ · Statute of 27 Eliz. · Statute of 28 Edward III, c. 3 · Statute of 5 Edward VI concerning the sale of offices · Statute of Edward III (25th and 28th years) · Statute of Improvement · Statute of Provision and Premunire · Statute of Provision and Premunire (16 Richard II) · Statute of the Twenty-Second Year of Edward III · Statutes and other Constitutional Documents illustrative of the reigns of Elizabeth and James I · Statutum de Tallagio non concedendo · Ten Propositions · The Articles of Religion (Thirty-nine Articles) · The Catechism · The Five Knights' Case · The Gag · The Government of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland (declared at Westminster, 16 December 1653) · The Holy Evangelist (Gospel) · The Irish Articles of Religion · The Lauderdale Papers · The Parliament of Women · The Protestation of 1621 · The articles of impeachment against the Duke of Buckingham · The large Treaty between the kingdoms of England and Scotland · The large treaty · The law declared for royal assent given by Commission under the Great Seal · The mutual articles between the two Kings · The petition and annexed declaration of the Commons (Grand Remonstrance) · Tonnage and Poundage Act of 1641 · Treatise on conformity · Treaty concerning Ireland of 6 August 1642 · Treaty for the Coming of Scots Forces into Ulster (6 August 1642) · Treaty of 29 November 1643 (dated at Edinburgh) · Treaty of Edinburgh (29 November 1643) · Triennial Act · Two Sermons Preached at Court · Two statutes requiring an annual Parliament · Works ¶ · Year Book, 2 Richard III, fo. 11 · an Act of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, for erecting an High Court of Justice · ancient summons of Parliament (pro quibusdam arduis negotiis...) · former declarations concerning the grounds of taking up arms · interpretations of the Christian writers of the early centuries · old Magna Charta, fol. 164 · precedents of the House of Commons concerning adjournment · records cited by Mr. Hampden's counsel (from King John's reign onward) · statute de Tallagio non concedendo · statute of the fifth year of King Edward III · statute of the forty-second year of King Edward III · statute of the third year of King Henry VII · statute of the thirty-sixth year of King Edward III · statute of the twenty-eighth year of King Edward III · statute of the twenty-fifth year of King Edward III · statute of the twenty-first year of King Henry VIII · the Act restoring to the Crown the ancient jurisdiction over the State ecclesiastical and spiritual (1 Elizabeth) · the Bill/Act for a new representative · the King's answer to the Nineteen Propositions · the King's message left at Hampton Court · the Old and New Testament · the Order of the Coronation · the Ordinance for taking away the Court of Wards and Liveries · the Proposals of the Army · the Word of God · the Word of God (Scripture) · the doctrine of the Apostles · the example of the best reformed Churches · the form (draft of ecclesiastical laws) begun by Doctor Haddon · the maxim that the King can do no wrong · the statute of the fifth year of Henry the Fourth · the votes of both Houses of Parliament of 15 March 1642 · the words of the book (year-book report on fines) · their declaration concerning reformation of Church government and liturgy