Englands dust and ashes raked up, or, the King and people beguiled. : Being an historical narration, or a generall treatise upon the present warre, whose unlawfulnesse and authors are so plainly set out, as present his Majesties sufferings, and the malice of his adversaries, to a more neer and convincing discovery. Being likewise a truculent object, which this generation must behold with feare, the next with thanks, and to the worlds end with detestation and wonder. And lastly, a true glasse, wherein every subject that hath a conscience, may view it, that if he finde anything stand wrong in the dresse of his allegeance to his Prince, by this he may right it. Nulla salus iniquo bello. /
Dymock, Thomas W.
[London : s.n.],
Printed in the yeare 1648..
"Epistle dedicatory" signed: T.W.D.
Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 16".
Place of publication from Wing.
Identified as Wing E2962A on UMI microfilm "Early English books, 1641-1700", reel 1924.
Wing (2nd ed., 1994)
Thomason
ESTC