The grand concernments of England ensured: viz. liberty of conscience, extirpation of popery, defence of property, easing of taxes, advance of trade, soveraign powers of Parliaments, reformation of religion, laws and liberties, indempnity, settlement, by a constant succession of free Parliaments, the only possible expedient to preserve us from ruine or slavery. The objections, answered; but more largely, that of a senate. With a sad expostulation, and some smart rebukes to the Army.
London : [s.n.],
printed, 1659.
In part a reply to: Fell, John. The interest of England stated.
The words "liberty of conscience, .. advance of trade," are enclosed in brackets and the words "soveraign powers .. settlement," are bracketed together on title page.
The first leaf and the last leaf are blank.
Annotation on Thomason copy: "Oct 25".
Wing (2nd ed.)
ESTC
Thomason
Fell, John, 1625-1686.
England London.
Microfilm. New Haven, CT Research Publications, Inc., 1974.