King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people· Or, a sad, and impartiall enquiry, whether the King or Parliament began the warre, which hath so much ruined, and undon the kingdom of England? and who was in the defensive part of it?

Title

King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people· Or, a sad, and impartiall enquiry, whether the King or Parliament began the warre, which hath so much ruined, and undon the kingdom of England? and who was in the defensive part of it?

Author

Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690.

Publication

[London :: s.n.],

Printed in the yeare 1649.

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Subject terms

Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649.

Great Britain -- History -- Charles I, 1625-1649 -- Early works to 1800.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90655.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people· Or, a sad, and impartiall enquiry, whether the King or Parliament began the warre, which hath so much ruined, and undon the kingdom of England? and who was in the defensive part of it?." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90655.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 17, 2025. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• King CHARLES the First, No Man of Blood: BUT A Martyr for his People.
  • CHAP. I. Who first of all Raised the Feares and Jealousies?
  • CHAP. 2. The Proceedings betwixt the King and the Parliament from the Tumultuous and Seditious comming of the People to the Parliament and White-Hall till the 13 of September 1642. being 18 dayes after the King had set up His Standard at Nottingham.
  • CHAP. III. Whether a Prince or other Magistrate, labouring to sup∣presse, or punish a Rebellion of the People, bee tyed to those rules are necessary for the justifying of a Warre; if it were made betweene equalls.
  • CHAP. IIII. Suppose the Warre to bee made with a neighbour Prince, or betweene equalls; whether the King or Parlia∣ment were in the defensive or justifiable part of it.
  • CHAP. V. Whether the Parliament, in their pretended Magi∣stracy, have not taken lesser oceasions to punish or provide against Insurrections, Treasons, and Rebellions, as they are pleased to call them.
  • CHAP. VI. Who most desired Peace, and offered faireliest for it.
  • CHAP. VII. Who Laboured to Shorten the Warre, and who to Lengthen it.
  • CHAP. VIII. Whether the Conditions offered by the King would not have beene more profitable, if they had beene accepted; and what the People have got instead of them.