A  New-Yeares-Gift  for  his  M;iiesty ;  or  an  humule  Pe-


tition  from  his  Svbjects.  4*^  Lond.  1(>44.
A  Copie  of  the  Kings  Messa^e,  sent  by  the  Duke  of


Lenox.  4^  Lond.  1614.
CAROLLS


C  A  R

CAROLUS  I.  Tlie  Kings  Cavse  rationally,  briefly,  and  plainly
debated  aa  it  stands  de  facto  against  the  irrationall,  groundlesse
misprisions  of  a  still  deceived  sort  of  People.  4®  1644.
• Two  Letters  of  his  sacred  Majesty,  one  in  vindication

of  him,  touching  Ihe  Irish  affaires;  the  other  conceming  a  late
mis-interpretation  of  one  maine  passage  in  his  late  L^tters.  4*
Ojf.  1645.
The  Kings  Cabinet  opened :  or  Certain  Packets  of  sc-


cret  Letters  and  Papers,  wrilten  with  the  Kinjrs  own  hand,  and
taken  in  his  Cabinet  at  Nasby-Field,  June  14. 1645.  by  victori-
ous  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax.  4»  Land.  1645.
Some  Observations  upon  occasion  of  tlie  publbhing


their  Majesties  Letters.  4P  Oa/.  1645.
The  Kinss  Answer  to  the  Propasitions  for  Peace  as  wa»


pretended  in  the  Club-mens  Petition  to  his  Majestie :  witli  the
Copie  of  a  Letter  from  Sir  Lewis  Dives,  and  another  from  Co-
lonell  Butler,  Govemor  of  Wareham,  sent  to  them,  and  read  in
their  Quarters,  &c.  4"  Lond,  1645.
A  Letter  in  which  the  Arguments  of  the  Annotator,


and  three  other  Speeches,  vpon  their  Majesties  Letters  pubhshed
at  London,  are  examined  and  answered.  4®  Oif.  1645.
A  true  Relation  of  his  Majesty'8  motion  from  Wales  to


Lichfield  in  Staflbrdshire,  and  from  thence  to  Tutbury  Castle,
&c.  ^^  Lond.  Aug,  20. 1645.
A  Key  to  the  Kings  Cabinet.  4»  Oxf.  1645.
The  Royal  Entertainroent  of  the  Eling  by  the  Royalisto


of  Huntington.  4^^  Lmd.  1645.
