Reasons Humbly offer'd to the Parliament for Abrogating the Observation of the Thirtieth of January ....
Edition: 'The Second Edition'.
Publisher: Printed, and sold by J. Baker, at the Black-Boy in Pater-noster-row
Published: 1715
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 39
Subjects: Charles -- I, -- King of England, -- 1600-1649.; England and Wales. -- Parliament.
Notes: On the 30th January, 1649, King Charles I was executed in front of Whitehall. He had refused to plead or to acknowledge the legailty of the court, and had been condemned to death on January 27th. The account in DNB states: 'Not only was the sentence technically illegal, but on the grounds alleged it was substantially unjust. The civil war was neither a levy of arms by the king against the parliament, nor by the parliament against the king. It had been a conflict between one section of the kingdom and theother. Yet those who put Charles to death believed that they were in reality executing justice on a traitor'.

Author supplied by H&L and ESTC; on verso of final leaf a printer's advertisement; D2 missigned 'C2'.

Caption title: 'Reasons for Abrogating the Observation of the Thirtieth of January'.

ESTC496R6 [under title]; ESTC3481W1 [under Wyng]; ESTC1074E19 [under England. Parliament. Petitions].