Commemoration and Oblivion in Royalist Print Culture, 1658-1667, Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-50475-9 150 BIBLIOGRAPHY

Home , Cavalier Parliament, Escape of Charles II, Good Old Cause

BIBLIOGRAPHY

PRIMARY MATERIALS

Acts and State Papers

“An Act for preventing the frequent Abuses in printing seditious treasonable and unlicensed Bookes and Pamphlets and for regulating of Printing and Printing Presses (1662)” in Statutes of the Realm, 5 (1628–1680), 428–435. “An Act for Safety and Preservation of his Majesty’s person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts (1661)” in The Statutes at large, from Magna Charta to the Eleventh Parliament of Gt. Brit., Anno 1761, 8:2 (Cambridge, 1762–1869). “An Act of Free and General Pardon Indemnity and Oblivion” in Statutes of the Realm, 5 (1628–80), 226–234. “An Act of this Present Parliament for Constituting a Counsell of State for the Comonwealth of England (February 1649)”, in Firth, C.H. and R. S. Rait (eds.) Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642–1660 (London 1911), 2–4. Charles II, By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a Declaration to all His Majesties loving subjects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. (Antwerp, 1660). Charles II, By the King. A Proclamation, for Observation of the Thirtieth day of January as a day of Fast and Humiliation according to the late Act of Parliament for that purpose. (London: 1661).

Charles II, By the King, a Proclamation to the Observation of the Lords Day, and for renewing a former proclamation against vitious, debauched and profane persons (London, 1663). Church of England, A Form of Thanksgiving for the great Mercy that God hath bestowed upon these three Nations of England, Scotland and Ireland by the Hand of the Lord General Monck and the Two Houses of Parliament, in Restoring the King unto his Rights and Government; and in the opening a Doore thereby to Establishment, of the true Religion, and to the Settlement of these Distracted and Oppressed Nations in Peace and Righteousness, by the Proclamation of King Charles the II, May this 8, 1660 (London, 1660). Nicholas, Edward, Calendar of State Papers Domestic 1659–1660, vol. 13 (ed.) Mary Anne Everett Green (London: Longman, 1886), 275–276. Stuart, Charles, By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, A Declaration to all His Majesties Loving Subjects in His Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. (Antwerp, 1659). Stuart, Charles, The Kings Declaration to all His Loving Subjects (London, 1660).

Books

Baker, Sir Richard, A Chronicle of the Kings of England, from the Time of the Romans Gover[n]ment to the Raigne of Our Soveraigne Lord King Charles (London, 1643, 1653, 1660, 1665). Blount, Thomas, Glossographia, or A Dictionary Interpreting all Such Hard Words of Whatsoever Language Now Used in Our Reﬁned English Tongue with Etymologies, Deﬁnitions and Historical Observations on the Same: Also the Terms of Divinity, Law, Physic, Mathematicks and Other Arts and Sciences Explicated (London, 1661). Heath, James, A Brief Chronicle of All the Chief Actions so Fatally Falling Out in These Three Kingdoms; viz. England, Scotland & Ireland, From the Year, 1640. To This Present Twentieth of November 1661. Containing the Unhappy Breaches, Sad Divisions, the Great Battels Fought, Number of Men, with the Eminent Persons of Honor and Note Slain, with Several Debates and Treaties. Also, The happy Escape by a Wonderful deliverance of His Majestie at Worcester, More Fully Expressed Then Hitherto: With His Majesties Happy Return, Together with That Passages of Note Hapned to This Present November, 1661. The Like Exact Account Hath Not as Yet Been Printed (London, 1662). Heath, James, A Brief Chronicle of the Late Intestine Warr in the Three Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. With The Intervening Affairs of Treaties, and Other Occurrences Relating Thereunto. As Also the Several Usurpations, Foreign Wars, Differences and Interests Depending Upon It, to the Happy Restitution of Our Sacred Soveraign King Charls the Second. With all Memorable Affairs Since His Time. In Four Parts, as the Government and Its BIBLIOGRAPHY 151

Usurpations Altered from the Year of Our Lord 1637 to This Present Year 1663 (London, 1663). Heath, James, The History of the Life & Death of Oliver Cromwell The late Usurper, and Pretended Protector of England &c. Truly Collected and Published for a Warning to all Tyrants and Usurpers (London, 1663). Leigh, Edward, Choice Observations of all the Kings of England from the Saxons to the Death of Charles the First. Collected Out of the Best Latine and English Writers, Who Have Treated of That Argument (London, 1661).

Popular print (pamphlets, broadsides, newspapers, printed letters, etc.)

A Learned and Truly Loyal Gentleman, A Worthy Panegyrick Upon Monarchy ...for Information of the Miserably Mis-Led Commonwealths-Men (Falsely so Called) of That Deluded Age; and Not Revived by One That Honours the Author, and the Established Government of These Nations (London, 1659). A Loyal Member of His Majesties Army, A Congratulation for His Sacred Majesty, Charles, the Third Monarch of Great Britain, His Happy Arrival at Whitehall (Edinburgh, 1660). Anon., A Brief Account of the Behaviour &c. (London, 1660). Anon., A Countrey Song, Intituled, The Restoration (London, 1661). Anon., A Declaration and Vindication of the Loyal-Hearted Nobility, Gentry, and Others of the County of Kent, and City of Canterbury, That They Had no Hand in the Murther of Our King (London, 1660). Anon., A Declaration of the City and County of Gloucester (London, 1660). Anon., A Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry That Adhered to the Late King, Now Residing in and About the City of London (London, 1660). Anon., A Declaration of the Peaceable Royallists (London, 1659). Anon., A Dialogue Betwixt the Ghosts of Charls the I, Late King of England: And Oliver the Late Usurping Protector (London, 1659). Anon., Advise to a Friend Discontented at Some Proceedings in His Majesties Royall Court (London, 1660). Anon., A Hearty Declaration and Vindication of the Loyal-Hearted Nobility, Gentry, and Others of the County of Kent, and City of Canterbury, That They Had no Hand in the Murder of Our King (London, 1660). Anon., A Letter and Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of York to His Excellency the Lord General Monck (London, 1659). Anon., A Letter from Divers of the Gentry of the County of Lincolne to His Excellency the Lord General Monck (London, 1659). Anon., A Letter out of Flanders, From a Person of Honor, Who Lately Transported Himself Purposely to Kisse the Hands of His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second, To a Noble-Man in England: Wherein Divers Observations of His 152 BIBLIOGRAPHY

Majesties Personal Deportments, Both Private and Publick are Declared (London, 1660). Anon., A Letter to the King’s Most Excellent Majesty from the Commons of England (London, 1660). Anon., A New Meeting of Ghosts at Tyburn (London, 1660). Anon., A Pair of Prodigals Returned or, England and Scotland Agreed. In a Conference Between an Englishman and a Scot, Concerning the Restauration of Charles II to His Crown and Kingdomes (London, 1660). Anon., A Parliamenter’s Petition to the Army, the Present Supreme Authority of England (London, 1659). Anon., A Parly Between the Ghosts of the Late Protector and the King of Sweden (London, 1660). Anon., A Part of the Late King’s Answer to the Humble Petition and Advice of Both Houses of Parliament (London, 1659). Anon., A Proclamation of the General Convention of Ireland, for Proclaiming His Sacred Royal Majestie King Charles II (Dublin and London, 1660). Anon., A Psalme Sung By the People, Before the Bone-ﬁres, Made in and About the City of London (London, 1660). Anon., A Relation of the Ten Grand Infamous Traytors Who for Their Horrid Murder and Detestable Villany Against ...Late Soveraigne Lord King Charles the First, That Ever Blessed Martyr, Were Arraigned, Tryed, and Executed in the Moneth Of October, 1660. Which in Perpetuity Will be Had in Remembrance. nnto [sic] the Worlds End (London, 1660). Anon., A True and Perfect Relation of the Grand Traytors Execution, as at Severall Times They Were Drawn, Hang’d, and Quartered at Charing-Crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with Their Severall Speeches and Confessions Which Every One of Them Made at the Time of Their Execution (London, 1660). Anon., A Word to Purpose: Or, A Parthian Dart Shot back to 1642, and from Thence Shot Back Again to 1659. Swiftly Glancing Upon Some Remarkable Occurrences of the Times; and Now Sticks Fast in Two Substantial Queries: I. Concerning The Legality of the Second Meeting of Some of the Long- Parliament-Members. Also, A Fools Bolt Shot Into Wallingford House, by as Good a Friend to England, as Any Is There, Concerning a Free State (London, 1659). Anon., An Elegie and Epitaph On That Glorious Saint, and Blessed Martyr, King Charles I. The Best of Kings Since Christ, But Murther’d by the Worst of Men Since the Creation (London, 1661). Anon., An Elegy, Consecrated to the Inestimable Memory of Our Late Most Famous Monarch, Charles the First, by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland; Who Was Beheaded on Tuesday, January 30, 1648 (London, 1660). BIBLIOGRAPHY 153

Anon., An Exit to the Exit Tyrannus, Or, Upon Erasing That Ignominious and Scandalous Motto, Which Was Set Over the Place Where King Charles the First Statue Stood, in the Royall Exchange, London (London, 1660). Anon., An Imperfect Portraiture of His Sacred Majesty Charles II (London, 1660). Anon., Arsy Versy, Or The Second Martyrdom of the Rump (London, 1660). Anon., Comprehensive, Tho’ Compendious Character of the Late Royal Martyr King Charles I. of Ever-Blessed Memory. Delineated by One of the Most Eminent Diviners of the Church of England (London, 1660). Anon., Considerations Divine, Rational, and Political, Calculated for the Present State of Affairs in England, and Offered to the Consideration of Every True- Hearted English-Man (London, 1659). Anon., Considerations Divine, Rational and Political, Calculated for the Present State of Affairs in England, and Offered to the Consideration of Every True- Hearted Englishman (London, 1660). Anon., Englands Day of Joy and Rejoycing, Or, Long lookt for Is Come at Last. Or the True Manner of proclaiming Charls the Second King of England, &c. This Eighth Day of This Present May; to the Ever Honored Praise of General Monck, Being for the Good of His Country, and the Parliament (London, 1660). Anon., Englands Gratulation on the Landing of King Charles the Second, by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland at Dover, and His Advance from Thence to the City of London, May the 29, Being His Birth Day. Attended with all the Ancient Nobility and Gentry of This Nation, and a Great Part of the Army Commanded by His Excellence the Lord Generall MONCK, His Magniﬁcent Entertainment in the City of London, by the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor and His Brethren, and the Great Preparation for His Coronation, Which Will be More Ful of State and Triumph Then Ever King of England Had Before (London, 1660). Anon., Englands Joy For the Coming in of Our Gratious Soveraign King Charles the II (London, 1660). Anon., Englands Redemption: or, A Path Way to Peace: Plainly Demonstrating, That We Shall Never Have Any Setled State, Until Charles II (Whose Right it is) Enjoy the Crown (London, 1660). Anon., Hell’s Higher Court of Justice; Or, the Triall of The Three Politick Ghosts, Oliver Cromwell, King of Sweden, and Cardinal Mazarine (London, 1661). Anon., Hells Master-piece Discovered: Or, Joy and Sorrow Mixt Together. Being a Briefe and True Relation of the Damnable Plot, of Those Invetrate Enemies of God, and the King, Who Intend to a Mixt Our Joy for the Nativitie of Christ, with the Blood of the King,and His Faithfull Subjects. Being a Fit Carrall for a Royallist to Sing, That Alwaies Fear God, and Honour the King (London, 1660). Anon., King Charles the Second’s Restoration (London, 1660). 154 BIBLIOGRAPHY

Anon., No Droll, But a Rational Account, Making Out the Probable Fall of the Present, with the Rise and Succession of What the English World Understand by the Term of a Free Parliament: In a Letter to a Friend (London, 1660). Anon., On the Death of that Grand Impostor Oliver Cromwell (London, 1660). Anon., Royall and Loyall Blood Shed by Cromwell and His Party ...to Which Is Asses a brief Chronicle of the Warrs and Affairs of the 3 Kingdoms, from 1640–1661 (London, 1662). Anon., Salmasius His Buckler: Or, A Royal Apology for King Charles the Martyr. Dedicated to Charles the Second, King of Great Brittain (London, 1662). Anon., St. George for England. To the Tune of Cook Laurell (Oxford, 1660). Anon., The Case is Altered. Or, Dreadful News from Hell. In a Discourse Between the Ghost of This grand Traytor and Tyrant Oliver Croomwel, and Sir Reverence My Lady Joan His Wife, at Their Late Meeting Neer the Scaffold on Tower-hill. With His Epitaph Written in Hell, on all the Grand Traytors Now in the Tower (London, 1660). Anon., The Cavaleers Complaint (London, 1661). Anon., The Court Career, Death Shaddow’d to Life. Or, Shaddowes of Life and Death. A Pasquil Dialogue Seriously Perused and Highly Approved by the Clearest Judgements (London, 1659). Anon., The Devils Cabinet-Councell. Discovered, or the Mistery and Iniquity of the Good Old Cause. Laying open all the Plots and Contrivances of O. Cromwell, and the Long Parliament, In Order to the Taking Away the Life of His Sacred Majesty of Blessed Memory (London, 1660). Anon., The Just Reward of Rebels, or, the Life and Death of Jack Straw, and Wat Tyler (London, 1642). Anon., The Loyal Subjects Teares, for the Sufferings and Absence of Their Sovereign, Charles II King of England, Scotland and Ireland (London, 1660). Anon., The Grand Concernments of England Ensured: viz. Liberty of Conscience, Extirpation of Popery, Defense of Property, Easing of Taxes, Advance of Trade, Soverain Powers of Parliaments, Reformation of Religion, Lawes and Liberties, Indempnity, Settlement, by a Constant Succession of Free Parliaments, the only Possible Expedient to Preserve Us from Ruine or Slavery (London, 1659). Anon., The History of the Second Death of the Rump (London, 1659). Anon., The Humble Address, and hearty Desires of the Gentlemen, Ministers, and Free-Holders of the County of Northampton, Presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monk, at His Arrival at Northampton January 24, 1659 (Northampton, 1659). Anon., The Last Farewell of Three Bold Traytors (London, 1661). Anon., The Loyal Protestants Vindication ...By a Queen Elizabeth Protestant (London, 1681). Anon., “The Protecting Brewer” in Rump Song: Or an Exact Collection of the Choycest Poems and Songs Relating to the Late Times, 1, (London, 1662), 336. BIBLIOGRAPHY 155

Anon., The Royal Pilgrimage of His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second, or, The Second Part of the Royal Oake: Communicating Divers of His Majesties Persecutions, as Well Amongst His Professed Enemies as His Pretended Friends, Perjured Servants, and Traiterous Subjects (Edinburgh, 1660). Anon., The Rump Roughly But Righteously Handled (London, 1660). Anon., The Rump serv’d in with a Grand Sallet (London, 1660). Anon., The Rump Ululant or Penitence per Force; Being The Recantation of the Old Rust-Roguy-Rebellious-Rampant, and Now Ruinous Rotten-Rosted Rump (London, 1659). Anon., The Traytors Tragedy: or, Their Great Plot and Treasonable Design Discovered: With the Names of the Grand Conspirators, That are to be Tryed for Their Lives; and True Justice to be Executed Upon Those, Who Were the Immediate Murtherers of Our late Gracious Lord and Soveraign King Charles (London, 1660). Anon., The World in a Maize, or, Oliver’s Ghost (London, 1659). Anon., Three Propositions from the Case of Our Three Nations: viz, I. That Monarchie, or Regal Government by One Person, Is the Best Way of Government. Ergo, Neither Parliamentarie Nor Militarie Government Is best. II. That It Is Very Dangerous and Destructive to Change the Antient Government of a State, be It What Government Soever. Ergo, Till Our Antient Government be Resumed Again, the Nation Lieth Exposed to Many Dangers and Destruction. III. That Hereditarie Succession Is the Onely Way for Preservation of Peace in Nations. Ergo, Till the Stuarts Return Princes of These Nations, No Hope of Peace (London, 1659). Anon., Twelve Seasonable Quaeries Proposed to all True Zealous Protestants and English Free-Men Occasioned by Our Late and Present Revolutions (London, 1659). Anon., Vox Populi, Suprema Rex Carolus: Or, the Voice of the people for King Charles. With a True Accompt of the Actions of the Kingdoms Grand Trappanners, Since the Year 1641 to This Present Year 1660 (London, 1660). A Peaceable-Minded man, and a true Lover of his Country, Loyal Queries, Humbly Tendred to the Serious Consideration of the Parliament, and the Army (London, 1659). A Person of Honour, Cromwell’s Bloody Slaughter-House; or, His Damnable Designs Laid and Practiced by Him and His Negro’s, in Contriving the Murther of His Sacred Majesty King Charles I Discovered (London, 1660). A Person of Quality, Cromwell’s Conspiracy. A Tragy-Comedy, Relating to Our Latter Times, Beginning at the Death of King Charles the First, and Ending with the Happy Restauration of King Charles the Second (London, 1660). A Person of Quality, The Faithful, Yet Imperfect, Character of a Glorious King, King Charles I. His Country’s and Religions Martyr (London, 1660). 156 BIBLIOGRAPHY

Atkyns, Richard, The Original and Growth of Printing: Collected Out of History, and the Records of This Kingdome. Wherein Is Also Demonstrated, That Printing Appertaineth to the Prerogative Royal; and Is a Flower of the Crown of England (London, 1664). B. J.G., Royall Poems Presented to His Sacred Majesty Charles II (London, 1660). B.T., The Devil’s an Asse: Or, The Policy of Hell Made Plain to the Dwellers on Earth. Being a Serious Reﬂection Upon the Late Inhumane Rebellious Warr (London, 1660). Baker, Collonel, The Blazing-Star, or, Nolls Nose Newly Revived, and Taken Out of His Tomb (London, 1660). Beeston, H., and H. Bold, A Poem to His Most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second (London, 1660). Bethel, Slingsby, The World’s Mistake in Oliver Cromwell; or, A Short Political Discourse, Shewing That Cromwell’s Mal-Administration (During His Four Years, and Nine Moneths Pretending Protectorship,) Layed the Foundation of Our Present Condition, in the Decay of Trade (London, 1668). Brome, Alexander, A Congratulatory Poem, on the Miraculous, and Glorious Return of That Unparallel’d King Charls the II. May 29 1660 (London, 1660). Brome, Henry, No Droll, But a Rational Account, Making Out the Probable Fall of the Present, with the Rise and Succession of What the English World Understand by the Term of a Free Parliament: In a Letter to a Friend (London, 1660). Brome, Henry and Henry Marsh (eds.), Rump: or an Exact Collection of the Choycest Poems and Songs Relating to the Late Times. By the Most Eminent Wits, from Anno 1639–1661 (London, 1662). Charles II, A Letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his Peers the Lords in England. Directed to Our Right Trusty and Right Well Beloved Cosens the Peerage of our Kingdom of England (London, 1660). Charles II, A Letter from His Majestie to the Speaker of the Commons Assembled in Parliament. With His Majesties Declaration Enclosed (Edinburgh, 1660). Cleveland, John, The Idol of the Clownes, or, Insurrection of Wat Tyler with His Priests Baal and Straw (London, 1654). Collop, John, Itur Satyricum: In Loyall Stanza’s (London, 1660). Coniers, Joshua, “The Stationer to the Reader” in W.C. (ed.), The History of the Commons Warre of England Throughout These Three Nations: Begun from 1640 and Continued Till This Present Year 1662 (London, 1662), 1–2. Conset, John, The Olive Branch, or the Miraculous Restauration of Peace, Both to Church and State in Great Britain and Ireland (London, 1660). Cook, John, King Charls His Case (London, 1659). Cooper, Andrew, The History of the English Civil Warrs, In English verse. Containing a Brief Account of all Fights, Most Skirmishes, Stratagems, and Sieges in England ...By an Eye-Witness of Many of Them (London, 1660). Cotton, Charles, A Panegyric to the King’s Most Excellent Majesty (London, 1660). BIBLIOGRAPHY 157

Covel, William, A Declaration Unto the Parliament, Council of State, and Army, Shewing Impartially the Causes of the Peoples Tumults, Madness, and Confusions (London, 1659). Craig, Sir Thomas, Scotland’s Sovereignty Asserted (London, 1605). Crouch, John, To His Sacred Majestie: Loyall Reﬂections Upon His Glorious Restauration, Procession and Coronation; Not Forgetting the Royal Oake (London, 1661). Danvers, John, The Royal Oake, or, An Historical Description of the Royal Progress, Wonderful Travels, Miraculous Escapes, and Strange Accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II Third Monarch of Great Brittain (London, 1660). Dauncy, John, The History of His Sacred Majesty Charles II (London, 1660). Dillon, Edmund, To The Kings Most Excellent Majesty (London, 1664). Eglesﬁeld, Francis, The Life and Reigne of Our Sovereign Lord, King Charles II (London, 1660). Evelyn, John, A Panegyric to Charles the Second (London, 1661). Evelyn, John, A Panegyric to Charles the Second Presented to His Majestie the XXX111 of April, Being the Day of His Coronation (London, 1661). Exon, John, A Just Invective Against Those of the Army and Their Abettors, Who Murthered King Charles I (London, 1662). F.G., Advise to a Friend Discontented at Some Proceedings in His Majesties Royall Court (London, 1660). Finch, Heneage, Earl of Nottingham, An Exact and Most Impartial Accompt of the Indictment, Arraignment, Trial, and Judgment (According to Law) of Twenty Nine Regicides, the Murtherers of His Late Sacred Majesty of Most Glorious Memory: Begun at Hicks-Hall on Tuesday, the 9th. of October, 1660. And continued (at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayley) Untill Friday, the Nineteenth of the Same Moneth. Together with a Summary of the Dark, and Horrid Decrees of Those Caballists, Preparatory to that Hellish Fact. Exposed to View for the Reader’s Satisfaction, and Information of Posterity (London: 1660). Forde, Thomas, Virtus Rediviva: or, A Panegyrick On the late K. Charles the I. Second Monarch of Great Britain (London, 1660). G.H., Memorabilia Mundi, or, Choice Memoires of the History and Description of the World (London, 1670). Gauden, John, Cromwell’s Bloody Slaughter-house; or, His Damnable Designs Laid and Practiced by Him and His Negro’s, in Contriving the Murther of His Sacred Majesty King Charles I. Discovered. (London, 1660). Gauden, John, The Bloody Court: Or, The Fatall Tribunall Being a Brief History and True Narrative of the Strange Designs, Wicked Plots, and Bloody Conspiracies Carryed on by the Most Sordid’st, Vile, and Usurping Tyrants in These Late Years of Oppressions, Tyranny, Martyrdome and Persecutions (London, 1660). 158 BIBLIOGRAPHY

Gauden, John, A Just Invective Against Those of the Army and Their Abettors, Who Murthered King Charles I. on the 30 of Jan. 1648. With Some Other Poetick Pieces in Latin, Referring to Those Tragick Times, Never Before Published (London, 1662). H. P. Known Friend to the Cause and the Common-Wealth, The Coffin Opened: Or, Self-Interest Discovered, to be Laid up in the Coffin, Under the Name of the Good Old Cause. In Answer to a Late Pamphlet Printed, and Reprinted, Entitled, A Coffin for the Good Old Cause (London, 1660). Hammond, Charles, Truth’s Discovery; of the Cavaliers Case Clearly Stated by Conscience and Plain-Dealing, Presented to the Honorable Commissioners and all the Truly Loyall, and Indigent Officers,and Souldiers (London, 1664). Harcourt, Daniel, A Hymn Called Englands Hosanna to God, for the Restoration, and Coronation of Charls the Second, in Imitation of That Song, Sung by Angels, Glory be to God (London, 1661). Hausted, Peter, Ad Populum: Or, A Lecture to the People. Held Forth Long Since, But Never Understood Nor Believed Till Now: Notwithstanding, This Is the Sixth Repitition. With a Satyr Against Separatists (London, 1660). Heath, James, The Celebration of the Anniversary Day of His Majesties Birth and Restitution May 29th 1630/60 (London, 1661). Higgons, Thomas, A Panegyric to the King. By His Majesties Most Humble, Most Loyal, and Most Obedient Subject and Servant, Thomas Higgons (London, 1660). Horton, George, The English Devil: Or, Cromwell and his Monstrous Witch Discover’d at White-Hall: With the Strange and damnable Speech of This Hellish Monster, by Way of Revelation, Touching King and Kingdom; and a Narrative of the Infernal Plots, Inhumane Actings, and Barbarous Conspiracies of This Grand Imposter, and Most Audacious Rebel, That Durst Aspire from a Brew-house to the Throne, Washing His Accursed Hands in the Blood of his Royal Soveraign; and Trampling Over the Heads of the Most Loyal Subjects, Making a Foot-ball of a Crown, and Endeavouring Utterly to Extirpate the Royal Progeny, Root and Kinde, Stem and Stock (London, 1660). I.W., Englands Honor and Londons Glory. With the Manner of Proclaiming Charles the Second King of England, this Eighth of May 1660. By the Honorable the Two Houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City (London, 1660). J.D., The Last Counsel of a Martyred King to His Son (London, 1660). J.G.B., Royall Poems Presented to His Sacred Majesty Charles II (London, 1660). J.T., A Loyal Subjects Admonition, or, a true Song of Brittains Civil Wars (London, 1660). Jevon, Rachel, Exultationis Carmen to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty Upon His Most Desired Return (London, 1660). BIBLIOGRAPHY 159

Jones, Henry, The Patient Royall Traveller, or, The wonderful Escapes of His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second from Worcester-Fight; and His Making a Hollow Oke His Royall Palace ...to the Tune of Chivy Chase (London, 1660). Jordan, Thomas, A Dialogue Betwixt Tom and Dick, The former a Country-man, The Other a Citizen, Presented to His Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28, 1660 (London, 1660). Jordan, Thomas, A Letany For the New-Year, with a Description of the New State (London, 1660). Kingdomes Intelligencer of the Affairs Now in Agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland: Together with Foraign Intelligence: To Prevent False Newes, Issue 2 (London: December 31–January7, 1661). Kingdomes Intelligencer of the Affairs Now in Agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland: Together with Foraign Intelligence: To Prevent False Newes, Issue 5 (London: January 28–February 4, 1661). Kindome’s Intelligencer of the Affairs Now in Agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland: Together with Foraign Intelligence: To Prevent False Newes, Issue 6 (London: February 4–February, 1661). L’Estrange, Sir Roger, A Memento: Directed to all Those That Truly Reverence the Memory of King Charles the Martyr; And as Passionately wish the Honour, Safety, and Happinesse of His Royall Successour Our Most Gratious Sovereign Charles the II (London, 1662). L’Estrange, Sir Roger, An Eccho to the Plea for Limited Monarchy &c. Written and Presented to His Excellency, the Lord Generall Monck. In January Last, and Not Re-Asserted, by the Same Author (London, 1660). L’Estrange, Sir Roger, A Plea for Limited Monarchy, as It was Established in This Nation, Before the Late War. In an Humble Address to His Excellency, General Monck. By a Zealot for the Good Old Laws of His Country, Before any Faction or Caprice, with Additions (London, 1660). L’Estrange, Sir Roger, L’Estrange His Apology: With A Short View, of Some Late and Remarkable Transactions, Leading to the Happy Settlement of These Nations Under the Government of Our Lawfull and Gracious Soveraign Charls the II Whom God Preserve (London, 1660). L’Estrange, Sir Roger, The Intelligencer, 1 (Monday, August 31, 1663). Langley, William, The Death of Charles the First Lamented, with the Restauration of Charles the Second Congratulated (London, 1660). Leslie, Henry, The Martyrdom of King Charles I. Or, His Conformity with Christ in His Sufferings (London, 1660). Lloyd, David, Eikon Basilike, or, The True Pourtraicture of His Sacred Majesty Charls the II (London, 1660). Lloyd, David, Memoires of the Lives, Actions, Sufferings and Deaths of Those Noble, Reverend, and Excellent Personages That Suffered by Death, Sequestration, Decimation, or Otherwise, for the Protestant Religion and the Great Principle 160 BIBLIOGRAPHY

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SECONDARY MATERIAL

Articles, Chapters, and Essays

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A C Act of Free and General Pardon, Cavalier poets/poetry Indemnity and Oblivion (Act of Carew, Thomas, 129 Oblivion), 23, 24, 37, Herrick, Robert, 129 51, 72, 85 Lovelace, Richard, 129 Act for Preventing the frequent Abuses Suckling, John, 129 in printing seditious treasonable Vaughn, Henry, 129 and unlicensed Bookes and Censorship, 7, 11, 26, Pamphlets and for regulating of 27, 28, 130 Printing and Printing Presses, 26 Charles I/Stuart Alexander, Jeffrey, 111 execution, 71, 72, Assmann, Jan, 13 73, 74, 76 Atkyns, Richard, 12, 26, 27, martyr, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 28, 60n11 76, 92, 100n10 Aubrey, John, 96 sacriﬁce, 70–75 sanctiﬁed, 72, 90, 91 Charles II/Stuart B escape, 77, 78, 79, 81 Bakhtin, Mikhail, 123 exile, 49, 76, 82 Battle of Worcester, 55, 79, 80 father, 75, 77, 87, 88, 89 Beeston, H., 86, 90, 101n27 healer, 77, 84, 85, Boym, Svetlana, 123 86, 87, 89 Bradshaw, John, 54, 91, 104n78 public image, 77, 78 Brome, Alexander, 12, 54 romantic hero, 77, 79, 81, Brome, Henry, 32, 143 82, 83, 85

Civil Wars, 1, 3, 4, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, forgetting and reconciliation, 34, 16, 17, 20n29, 23, 24, 29, 30, 51, 53, 110, 114 33, 34, 40, 42, 46, 49, 54, 55, 57, forgotten, 1, 14, 24, 44, 46, 47, 48, 60n13, 61n20, 81, 89, 107, 108, 53, 54, 55, 70, 72, 73, 125 109, 112, 113, 117, 121, 122, oblivial, 2, 15, 17, 48, 52, 126, 127, 128, 129, 134, 137n7, 91, 92, 146 139n32, 143, 144, 145 prescribed (prescriptive), 2, 47, 90 Commonwealth, 10, 24, 32, 33, 36, repressive erasure, 15, 48, 50, 93 42, 54, 64n84, 121 selective, 4, 17, 49 Conﬁno, Alon, 19n8 social, 2, 3, 10, 14, 15, 55 Coniers, Joshua, 114, 119, 120 strategic, 14, 29, 46 Connerton, Paul, 19n18 Fox, Adam, 9, 19n21 Cook, John, 128 Friedman, Jerome, 9 Cooper, Andrew, 12, 113, 115, 117, 118, 120, 121 Corns, Thomas N., 129 G Cotton, Charles, 84, 85, 95, 101n27 Ghost dialogues, 96 Cressy, David, 54, 65n110 Gilbertson, William, 91, 92 Cubitt, Geoffrey, 18n7, 71, 76 Cultural history, 4 H Halasz, Alexandra, 19n23 D Halbwachs, Maurice, 89 Danverd, John, 79 Harcourt, Daniel, 112 Dillon, Edmund, 126 Harris, Tim, 14, 23 Hausted, Peter, 119, 120, 121, 132, 133 E Heath, James, 76, 83, 94, 95 Evelyn, John, 12, 29, 48, 52, 84, 85 Higgons, Thomas, 80, 84, 86, 101n27 Hofer, Johannes, 123 Howell, James, 125 F Hunt, Nathan, 110 Forde, Thomas, 73, 131 Hutton, Ronald, 17n3, 108, 136 Forgetting amnesia, 3, 10, 16, 48, 53, 58, 107 collective, 46, 52, 90 I cultural, 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 14, 15, 107, Identity 110, 111, 145 Britishness, 38 forgetting and identity communal, 3, 70, 89 formation, 24, 29, 46–53, Englishness, 10, 38 55–59 individual, 5, 10, 23, 55 INDEX 181

local, 5, 9, 10, 18n6 cultural, 1, 3, 4, 5, 13, 16, 18n6, national, 10, 38, 58, 66n116 18n7, 23, 40, 47, 58, 66n116, Interregnum, 1, 3, 7, 14, 16, 17, 23, 70, 71, 83, 86, 99, 108, 131, 24, 30, 36, 40, 44, 46, 47, 55, 137n7, 145, 147 60n13, 64n86, 77, 87, 90, 96, individual, 2, 5, 9, 111, 144 109, 117, 121, 125, 126, 127, public, 15, 18n6, 46 128, 130, 141n77, 145 social, 3, 18n6, 18n7, 89, 144 Ireton, Henry, 54, 91, 104n78 Memory crisis/crisis of memory, 6, 7, 15, 145 Memory Studies, 1, 3, 5, 15, 18n6, 18n7, 46, 59, 145, 146 J Mercurius Publicus, 8 Jevon, Rachel, 12, 13, 83, Morely, George, 70 88, 101n27 Myths Jordan, Thomas, 41 folklore, 77, 78, 84, 93, 99 heroes, 69, 70, 80, 90 legends, 16, 69, 77, 78, 82, 83, 86, K 90, 126 The Kingdomes Intelligencer, 8, 37, 53 martyr, 70–77, 92 Knoppers, Laura Lunger, 94, 105n88 mythology/mythologise, 70, 72, 77, 82, 83, 88, 97, 99, 146 villains, 70, 89 L Langley, William, 72 N Le Goff, Jacques, 1 Narrative forms Legon, Edward, 4 language, 110, 117 Leigh, Edward, 50 limitations, 116 L’Estrange, Roger, 7, 12, 25, 26, 73, providential, 112 90 therapeutic emplotment, 113 Licensing Act, 8, 26, 27 Neufeld, Matthew, 108 Lieux de memoire/lieux d’oubli, 13, Nostalgia/nostalgic 21n49, 47 Cavalier, 129 London Gazette, 8 collective, 107–137, 145 cultural, 107–112, 114, 116–118, 120, 122, 123, 126, 127, 130, M 131, 132, 134, 135, 136, 137, Memory 145, 146 collective, 1–7, 15, 18n7, 33, 40, curative, 130 47, 58, 59, 69, 89, 90, 136, defense mechanism, 132 145, 146, 147 idealisation, 16, 107, 122–127, contested, 4, 9 129–134, 137 182 INDEX

Nostalgia/nostalgic (cont.) representativeness, 12 loss, 108, 123, 129 Proclamation for Observation of the national, 109, 120, 121, 122, 124, Thirtieth day of January as a day 127, 129, 130, 135, 143, 144 of Fast and Humiliation remedial/remedy, 107, 130, 132, according to the late Act of 136, 146 Parliament for that Purpose, 52 response, 107, 110, 123, 129, Propaganda 135, 146 campaign, 25, 36, 37, 70 restorative, 107, 125, 126, censorship, 28 130–132, 136, 146 communication, 5, 13 strategy, 108, 128, 133, 134 ideology, 4, 15 narrative forms, 13 Protectorate, 3, 24, 36, 42, 54, 55, 73, O 93, 121, 130 Ogilby, Sir John, 126, 127 Oliver Cromwell anti-hero, 90 R demonization, 13, 90, 98 Raymond, Joad, 8, 13, 25, 95, 100n10 negative commemoration, 90 Regicide(s) execution, 40, 91, 92, 104n82, 128 traitors, 92 P Remembering Parliamentarians, 55, 67n124 collective, 1, 3, 71 Peacey, Jason, 28, 37, 60n13 commemorative/ Pepys, Samuel, 136–137 commemoration, 15, 17, 52, Pierce, Edmund, 12, 31, 32, 35, 36, 69, 91, 146 38, 41, 43 cultural, 146 Pollman, Judith, 5 memorialisation, 53 Print prescribed, 2, 14, 34, 44, anonymity, 29, 30, 71, 115, 116 47, 48, 51 broadsides, 2, 7, 8, 13, 15, 28, 79, selective, 4, 17, 49, 123 111, 147 strategic, 14, 15, 24, 35, 46, 53 circulation, 3, 8, 12, 13, 74, 111 Renan, Ernest, 11 communication, 5, 13 Restoration distribution, 13, 26, 27 government/regime, 1, 2, 3, 4, 14, newspapers, 8, 12, 13, 147 15, 17, 18n3, 23, 24, 25, 26, pamphlets, 7, 8, 13, 28 27, 28, 36, 37, 43, 44, 46, 47, panegyrics, 29, 88 48, 49, 51, 53, 54, 56, 59, 69, petitions, 37, 126 70, 72, 77, 82, 90, 92, 93, 97, popularity, 12, 79, 144 98, 99, 121, 122, 125, 134, printed ballads, 7, 11, 13, 88, 147 135, 143, 144, 145, 146 INDEX 183

monarchy, 2, 3, 15, 23, 25, 26, 28, cultural, 16, 107, 109, 110, 111, 36, 37, 46, 69, 72, 77, 82, 125, 112, 114, 116, 120, 122, 123, 136, 143 126, 130, 132, 135, 136 Ricoeur, Paul, 55 individual, 107, 108, 110, 111, 114, Royalists, 2, 11, 12, 40, 55, 61n20, 115, 119, 120, 132, 144, 145 78, 90, 99, 129 narration/narrative, 110, 111, 113, Rudrum, Alan, 129 114, 116, 121, 122, 137n7 national, 109, 120, 121, 122, 124, 127, 129, 130, 135, 143, 144 S personal, 109, 144 Sadler, Anthony, 87, 101n27, 102n29 representation, 110, 111, 120, 123, Sawday, Jonathan, 64n84, 64n86 128, 143, 146 Scott, Johnathan, 17n3 transgenerational, 111 Seaward, Paul, 18n3 traumatised/traumatisation/ Sedition Act, 26 traumatic, 16, 34, 107, 110, Semantics/vocabulary, 57, 58 111, 116, 117, 143 Smuts, Malcolm, 71, 99n4 writing, 110, 112, 115, 116, 118, Stoyle, Mark, 47, 67n124, 71, 125, 133, 134, 146 108, 139n32 Tuke, Samuel, 76, 102n29

T W Tatham, John, 126 Waller, Edmund, 39, 42, 86, 128 Terdiman, Richard, 6 Warmestry, Thomas, 74 Thomas, Keith, 6, 19n21 Weiser, Brian, 79 Trauma, 1, 4, 6, 7, 16, 23, 24, 33, 34, Winstanley, 74, 103n49 48, 79, 85, 99, 107–124, 126, Wither, George, 12, 105n86, 116, 130, 131, 132, 135, 136, 137n7, 117, 118, 119, 121, 128 143, 145, 146 Wood, Andy, 4, 10, 18n7 articulation, 145 collective, 1, 4, 7, 16, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112 Z combat, 109, 120, 121 Zaller, Robert, 70