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John Bastwick
"This Court Doth Keep All England in Quiet": Star Chamber and Public Expression in Prerevolutionary England, 1625–1641 Nathaniel A
The English Civil Wars a Beginner’S Guide
Revealing Dissent Under Charles I's 'Personal Rule'
Canterbury Christ Church University's Repository of Research Outputs Http
Puritan Martyrs in Island Prisons David Cressy
The Levellers Movement and Had Been Amongst the Leaders of a Mutiny Against Cromwell, Whom They Accused of Betraying the Ideals of the ‘Civil War ’
Radical Republicanism in England, America, and the Imperial Atlantic, 1624-1661
“Meddle Not with Them That Are Given to Change”: Innovation As Evil
The War Won with Words, and the Country Rebuilt by Them
Why Did People Want the King Back in 1646
The Arrest and Trial of Archbishop William Laud
The Origins & Causes of the English Civil
Press Censorship in Caroline England Cyndia Susan Clegg Index More Information
The Royal Martyr and the Usurping Tyrant
Puritan Lecturers and Anglican Clergymen During the Early Years of the English Civil Wars
John Lilburne
John Lilburne and the English Revolution
Affliction, Consolation and the Culture of Protestantism in Early Modern England Published Online March 15, 2018
Top View
Cromwelliana the Journal of the Cromwell Association
"There Is No Corruption in the World So Bad": Archbishop William Laud, William Prynne, and Secret Histories of Caroline England, 1633-1646
Uni) Rums International 300 N
'CAROLINE PURITANISII AS EXEMPLIFIED III the LIFE and WORK of Willial
Leveller Organisation and the Dynamic of the English Revolution John Rees
Why Did People Want the King Back in 1646
THE JOURNAL of the UNITED REFORMED CHURCH HISTORY
Open Reese Dissertation.Pdf
Semiotics, Textuality, and the Puritan Collective: "Speaking to Yourselves in Psalms" Derek Thoms Miths University of Maine - Main
Restoration of the English Episcopacy 1660–16881
Activity 2: Ear Today, Gone Tomorrow William Laud's
John Lilburne and the Long Parliament