Wildman, John Sir
Also known as
John WildmanWildman, John
Died 1693-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF200204820
- WikidataQ15070148
- ISNI0000000055423191
- Open LibraryOL936544A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (3)
- History (2)
- Civil War, 1642-1649 (2)
- Politics and government (1)
- 1642-1649 (1)
- Henry Ireton (1611-1651) (1)
- Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658) (1)
Books by Wildman, John Sir
Total count: 16
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The Case of the armie truly statedtogether with the mischiefes and dangers that are imminent, and some sutable remedies, humbly proposed by the agents of five regiments of horse, to their respective regiments, and the whole army : as it was presented by Mr. Edmond Bear, and Mr. William Russell, October 15. 1647. unto His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax : enclosed in a letter from the said agents : also His Excellencies honourable answer thereunto[s.n.]1647-01-01
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Putney projects. Or The old serpent in a new formePresenting to the view of all the well affected in England, the serpentine deceit of their pretended friends in the armie [Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton and others] ...1647-01-01
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Truths triumph, or Treachery anatomized, being an impartiall discovery of the false, and treacherous information of M. Masterson, pretended minister of Christ at Shoreditch, against L.C.J. Lilburne, and I. Wildman, at the Lords barre, January 18 1647[1648]concerning a meeting of severall honest men, in East Smithfield, Ian. 17. &c. in relation to which information, the said L.C. Lilburne stands committed to the Tower, and J. Wildman to the Fleet. With a true narrative of all the passages and discourses that passed at the said meeting; as it was delivered at the bar of the house of ... .Printed for Ia. Hornish1647-01-01
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Londons liberties: or, a learned argument of law and reason ... between Mr. Maynard ... Mr. Hales ... and Mr. Wilde ... for the livery-men ... and ... John Wildman, and Mr. John Price ... for the freemen of LondonWherein the freedom of the citizens ... in their elections of their mayor, sheriffs ... is fully debated ...Read1682-01-01
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An account of the reasons of the nobility and gentry's invitation of His Highness the Prince of Orange into Englandbeing a memorial from the English Protestants concerning their grievances. With a large account of the birth of the Prince of Wales, presented to Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange.Printed for Nathanael Ranew and Jonathan1688-01-01
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A Memorial from the English Protestants, for Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange[s.n.]1688-01-01
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Good Advice before it be too Late : Being a Breviate for the ConventionHumbly Represented to the Lords and Commons of Englandpublisher not identified1689-01-01
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The Pretender an impostorbeing that part of the memorial from the English Protestants to their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, concerning their grievances, and the birth of the pretended Prince of Wales. ...printed and sold by the booksellers1711-01-01
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The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly statedBeing a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, GentPrinted for Ja. Hornish
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Truths triumph, Or Treachery anatomized, Being An impartiall Discovery of the false, and treacherous infor- mation of M. Masterson, pretended Minister of Christ at Shore- ditch, against L.C.J. Lilburne, and I. Wildman, at the Lords Barre, January 18 1647, concerning a mee- ting of severall honest men, in East Smithfield, Ian, 17. &c. In relation to which Information, the said L.C. Lilburne stands commit- ted to the Tower, and J. Wildman to the Fleet. With A true Narrative of all the Passages and Discourses that passed at the said meeting; as it was delivered at the Bar of the House of Commons, by J. Wildman, Ian. 19. 1647. ... (3 lines)Printed for Ia. Hornish
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The case of the Army truly stated, together with the mischiefes and dangers that are imminent, and some sutable remedies, humbly proposed by the agents of five regiments of horse, to the respective regiments and the whole Army.s.n.
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Sedition scourg'd, or, A view of that rascally & venemous paper, entituled, A charge of high-treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwel ...Printed by Hen. Hills, for Rich. Baddeley
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A cal to all the souldiers of the Armie by the free people of England1. Justifying the proceedings of the five regiments, 2. Manifesting the necessity of the whole Armies joyning with them in all their faithfull endeavours ... 3. Discovering (without any respect of persons) the chiefe authors, contrivers, and increasers of all our miseries ...s.n.]
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A cal [sic] to all the souldiers of the Armie, by the free people of England 1. Justifying the proceedingsof the five regiments. 2. Manifesting the necessity of the whole Armies joyning with them, in all their faithfull endeavours, both for removing of all tyranny and oppression, chiefly tythes and excise, and establishing the just liberties and peace of this nation. 3. Discovering (without any respect of persons) the chief authors, continuers and increasers of all miseries, especially the new raised hypocrits, by whose treacherous practices, all the just intentions and actions of the adjutators and other well minded souldiers, have been made fruitless.s.n.
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A Cal To All The Souldiers Of The Armie, By The Free People Of England. I. Justifying The Proceedings Of The Five Regjments. 2. Manifesting the necessity of the whole Armies joyn- ing with them, in all their faithfull endeavours, both for remo- ving of all Tyranny and oppression, chiefly Tythes and Excise, and establishing the just liberties and peace of this Nation. 3. Discovering (without any respect of persons) the chiefe Authors, contrivers and increasers of all our miseries, especially the new raised hypocrits, by whose treacherous practices, all the just intentions and actions of the Adjutators and other well minded Souldiers, have been made fruitless. ... (9 lines)publisher not identified
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Putney Proiects. Or the Old Serpent In a new Forme. Presenting to the view of all the well affected in England, the Serpentine deceit of their pretended friends in the Armie, indeavouring to introduce Tyranny and Sla- very in a new methodpublisher not identified