Charles II King of England
1630 – 1685
100 works on record
Works
My dearest Minette
1996
His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, December 26, 1662
1982
His Majesties gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 15th of February, 1676/7
1977
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, January 24, 1673/4
1977
Charles II to Lord Taaffe
1974
The letters, speeches and declarations
1968
King Charles preserved
1956
His Majesty preserved
1954
The letters, speeches, and declarations of King Charles II
1935
Notes which passed at meetings of the Privy Council between Charles II. and the Earl of Clarendon, 1660-1667
1896
An account of King Charles the Second's escape from Worchester
1883
An account of King Charles the Second's escape from Worcester
1883
Five letters of King Charles II., communicated to The Camden miscellany
1864
Five letters of King Charles II., communicated to The Camden miscellany
1864
An account of the preservation of King Charles II after the Battle of Worcester
1766
Copies of two papers written by the Late King Charles II
1686
Copies of two papers written by the late King Charles II
1686
Copies of two papers written by the late King Charles II of blessed memory
1685
Copies of two papers
1685
The Rye House plot
1684
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire at Market Seeping, Lincolnshire)
1684
Most reverend father in God, we greet you well
1684
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire at Cawston, Norfolk)
1684
The replication to the City of London's plea to the quo warranto brought against their charter
1682
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire in Thames street)
1682
Aurea dicta
1681
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire at Caister, Lincolnshire)
1681
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire in the parishes of St. Thomas the Apostle and St. Olave in Southwark)
1681
(A brief for collections to free the English captives in Algiers)
1680
By the King. A prolamation [sic] about dissolving this present Parliament, and the speedy calling a new one
1679
(A brief for collections for rebuilding St. Paul's cathedral)
1679
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire at Dover, Kent)
1678
His Majesties gracious letter to the Convention of Estates in Scotland, the 13th of June 1678
1678
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire at Lurgishall, Wiltshire)
1678
(A brief for collections for sufferers from a fire at Pattingham, Staffordshire)
1678
His Majesties gracious speech, together with the lord keepers, to both Houses of Parliament, April 13, 1675
1675
(A brief for collections for sufferers from the late dreadful fire in Northampton)
1675
By the King ... Whereas our loyal subjects ... (Against Jesuits, priests and recusants)
1672
His Majesties ... speech to both Houses of Parliament
1667
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament
1664
Murder will out, or, The King's letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim
1663
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
1662
His Majestie's gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, July 8, 1661
1661
His Majestie's gracious letter to the House of Commons to pass the bill for confirming the Act of Oblivion & Indempnity [sic]
1661
Charles II, by the grace of God, king of England
1661
The demands of his gracious Maiesty the King of Great Brittain, to the grand seignior or Emperour of Turkey
1661
A declaration by the Kings Majesty, to his subjects of the kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland
1660
His Majesties letter to His Excellency the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the officers of the army
1660
King Charls II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the Kingdome of England
1660
A message sent from the King of Scots, to the most illustruous and puissant prince, the King of Spain
1660
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c
1660
A message sent from the King of Scots, and the Duke of York's court in Flanders
1659
A declaration of the King of Scots concerning the Presbyterians
1651
A declaration by the Kings Majesty to his subjects of the Kingdomes of Scotland, England, and Ireland
1651
The declaration and resolution of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, upon the death of his royall father
1649
The declaration of His Highnesse Prince Charles to all His Majesties loving subjects concerning the grounds and ends of his present engagement upon the fleet in the Downes
1648
By His Highnesse the Prince of VVales
1648
A message from His Highness the Prince of Wales to His Majesty, and the Commissioners in the Isle of Wight
1648
The declaration of His Highnesse Prince Charles to all His Majesties loving subjects concerning the grounds and ends of his present engagement upon the fleet in the Downs
1648
Charles P. A letter ... from the Prince of Wales
1648
Prince Charles his letter to the Lady Marie his most royall sister
1642
His Majesties most gracious declaration...11 November 1647...directed to be communicated to the Speaker of the House of Lords pro tempore, and to be communicated unto the Lords and Commons in Parliament..
His Majesties gracious Letter and Declaration sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Greenvill, Knight. From Breda: And read in the House the first of May, 1660. Die Martis, 1o Maii, 1660
Two speeches, the first spoken by the Kings most excellent Majesty to the Commander in Chiefe that conducted him from Holdenbie towards the army...the second by...Sir Thomas Fairfax...concerning the setling of a firme peace and union between the Parliament and the army..
Certain necessary directions, as well for the cure of the plague as for preventing the infection, with many easie medicines of small charge..
Prince Charles his resolution concerning the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. And his representation and proposals delivered at the councel table in Holland; with a message from the King of Denmark, and the Queen of Swethland, to his Highnesse, and the states of the United Provinces concerning his birthright, and the crown ofEngland; and the resolution of the states of Holland thereupon. Also a declaration of the Prince's proceedings at sea...
An account of the preservation of King Charles II
His Majestie's gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament on Wednesday, November 20, 1661
Orders for the household of Charles, Prince of Wales
An account of King Charles the Second's escape from Worcester, dictated by the King himself
An account of the preservation of King Charles II after the Battle of Worcester
Charles II to Lord Taaffe
The king and qveenes entertainement at Richmond
The king and qveenes entertainement at Richmond
The Gentleman Ranker
The King and Queenes entertainement at Richmond
Murder will out, or, The King's letter, justifying the Marquess of Antrim
Notes Which Passed At Meetings Of The Privy Council Between Charles Ii And The Earl Of Clarendon, 1660-1667, Together With A Few Letters, Reproduced ... From The Originals In The Bodleian Library
A declaration from the harmles & innocent people of God, called Quakers, against all plotters and fighters in the world
King Charles preserved
Notes Which Passed at Meetings of the Privy Council Between Charles Ii and the Earl of Clarendon, 1660-1667, Together with a Few Letters, Reproduced in Facsimile from the Originals in the Bodleian Library
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty
December 2. 1661. By the Corporation of Trinity-House, London
The Originals
The Ansvver Of The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Com- mon-council of the City of London, to his Majesties gracious Letter and Declaration, sent by the Lord Mordant; and a Pre- sent of ten thousand pounds from the City to the King; With their Declaration to submit to his Majesties Government; and an Order for taking down the States Arms, and setting up of the Kings. The names of the Earls, Lords, and Gentlemen, ap- pointed to go to the King; the rich and glorious Crown and Scepter, preparing for the Day-tryumphant of his Royal Majesties Coronation; and one hundred thousand pound a year to be setled upon the King, in lieu of the Court of Wards and Liveries, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. C.R. (royal arms)
The Royall Martyr. Or, King Charles The First no Man of Blood but A Martyr for His People. Being a brief Account of His Actions from the beginnings of the late unhappy Warrs, untill He was basely Butchered to the Odium of Religion, and scorn of all Nations, before his Pallace at White-Hall, Jan.30.1648
His Majestie's Declaration To all His Loving Subjects of His Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales Concerning Ecclesiastical Affairs. (royal arms)
Instructions Lately agreed on by the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament, For the Commissioners sent by them to the Hague, unto the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Together with the Speech Made thereupon by the Honorable Denzel Holles Esq; One of the Commissioners, on Wednesday the 16th day of May, 1660. Now Published for the taking off and disproving those false Reports raised by some malicious Persons, as if he had gone beyond his Commission, and the said Instructions. ... (1 line)
An Humble Addresse To the Right Honourable Lords & Commons Assembled in Parliament, In vindication of Kingly Power And Government Against the Damnable Positions of Jesuits and Phana- tiques, desiring they would be pleased to call in the King without dishonourable conditions according to his Just Right
The Tryal And Conviction Of John Hambden, Esq; Upon An Indictment Of High-Misdemeanour, For Contriving and Practising to disturb the Peace of our Soveraign Lord the King, And Stirring up Sedition in this Kingdom. Before the Right Honourable Sir George Jeffreys, Knight and Baronet, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-Bench, and the rest of the Reverend Judges of that Court, holden at West- minster, the 6th day of February, 1683
The Tryal and Condemnation Of Mr. Will Staley For High-Treason, At The Kings-Bench-Bar At Westminster, On Thursday the 21th of Nov. 1678. Who was there Condemned to Be Hang'd, Drawn, and Quarter'd for speaking of desperate, malicious, and Treasonable Words against the Kings most Excellent Majesty. With the particular Evidence given against him, the Defence he made for himself; and all other material Circumstances. Licensed, 1678
The Tryal Of William Stayley, Goldsmith; For Speaking Treasonable Words Against His Most Sacred Majesty
A Lively Pourtraict Of Our New-Cavaliers, Commonly Called Presbyterians. Clearly Shewing, That His Maiesty came not in up- on their Account. In a Compendious Narrative of our late Revolutions. (device: phoenix)
Le Procez, L'Adiovrnement Personel, L'Interroga- toire, Et L'Arrest De Mort Dv Roy D'Angleterre. Auec le procedé dont il a esté mis à mort
To The Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The Due Account, And Humble Petition Of The Ministers of the Gospel, Lately Commissioned For The Review and Alteration Of The Liturgy
A Common-Councell Holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, the 21 day of May 1660. Ordered that the Letter sent to His Majesty by this Court in Answer to His Majesties gra- cious Letter and Declaration be printed
A Brief Narrative Of that Stupendious Tragedie Late intended to be Acted by the Satanical Saints of these Reforming Times. Humbly presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Also An Impartial Account of the Indictment, Arraignment, Tryal and Condemnation of Thomas Tonge, George Phillips, Francis Stubbs, James Hind, Iohn Sallers, and Nathaniel Gibbs, At Iustice-Hall in the Old-Baily, London, Decemb. 11.I662. Together with the Confessions, Speeches and Prayers of George Phillips, Thomas Tonge
A Declaration Of The Commissioners For Visitation of Universities, and for placing and displacing of Ministers in Scotland; Against Praying, or Preaching for the pretended King of Scotland : With some Reasons Given by some of the Ministers of Edinburgh, why they cannot in Conscience omit to pray for Him
Certain Sermons Or Homilies Appointed to be Read in Churches, In The Time of Queen Elizabeth of famous memory
The Case Of the People called Quakers, Relating to Oathes and Swearing, Presented To the Serious Consideration Of The King And both Houses of Parliament