Eikōn alēthinē. The pourtraiture of truths most sacred majesty truly suffering, though not solely. Wherein the false colours are washed off, wherewith the painter-steiner had bedawbed truth, the late King and the Parliament, in his counterfeit piece entituled Eikōn basilikē. Published to uudeceive [sic] the world.
- Title
- Eikōn alēthinē. The pourtraiture of truths most sacred majesty truly suffering, though not solely. Wherein the false colours are washed off, wherewith the painter-steiner had bedawbed truth, the late King and the Parliament, in his counterfeit piece entituled Eikōn basilikē. Published to uudeceive [sic] the world.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by Thomas Paine, and are to be sold by George Whittington at the blew Anchor in Corn-hill,
- 1649.
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- Link to this Item
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A83786.0001.001
- Cite this Item
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"Eikōn alēthinē. The pourtraiture of truths most sacred majesty truly suffering, though not solely. Wherein the false colours are washed off, wherewith the painter-steiner had bedawbed truth, the late King and the Parliament, in his counterfeit piece entituled Eikōn basilikē. Published to uudeceive [sic] the world." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A83786.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 5, 2024.
Contents
- frontispiece
- title page
- TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE THE Councell of State, Established by the Supream Authority of the ENGLISH Nation, the COMMONS Assembled in PARLIAMENT.
-
To the Seduced People OF
ENGLAND, -
The Authour to the Doctor, upon his
. -
To his ingenuous Friend upon his
. -
To his much honoured Friend, the ingenuous Author of
. -
treatise
- part
- Vpon his Majesties calling this last Parliament.
-
2.
Ʋpon the Earle of Sraffords death. -
3.
Ʋpon his Maiesties going to the House of Commons. -
4
Ʋpon the insolencie of the Tumults. -
5
Ʋpon his Majesties passing the Bill for Tri∣enniall Parliaments, and after setling this, during the pleasure of the two Houses. -
6
Ʋpon his Maiesties retirement from Westminster. -
7
Vpon the Queens departure, and absence out of England. -
8 Ʋpon his Majesties repulse at
Hull, and the Fates of theHothams. -
9
Ʋpon the listing and raising Armies against the King. -
10
Ʋpon the seizing the Kings Magazine, Forts; Na vie, and Militia. -
11.
Ʋpon the 19. Propositions first sent to the King, and more afterwards. -
12
Ʋpon the Rebellion and Troubles in Ireland. -
13. Ʋpon the calling in of the
Scots, and their comming. -
14
Ʋpon the Covenant. -
15
Ʋpon the many jealousies raised, and scandals cast upon the King, to stirre up the people against him. - Ʋpon the Ordinance against the Common Prayer-Booke.
-
17
Of the difference between the King and the two H uses, in point of Church government. -
18. Ʋpon
Vxbridge Treaty, and other offers made by the King. -
19.
Ʋpon the various events of the warre, victories and defeats. -
20.
Ʋpon the Reformations of the Times. -
21
Ʋpon his Majesties Letters taken and divulged. -
22 Ʋpon his Majesties leaving
Oxford, and going to theScots. -
23 Ʋpon the Scots delivering the King to the Eng∣lish, and his captivity at
Holmby. -
24.
Ʋpon their denying his Maiesty the attendance of his Chaplains. -
25
Penitentiall Meditations and Vowes in the Kings solitude at Holmby. -
26
Ʋpon the Armies surprizall of the King at Holmby, and the ensuing distractions in the two Houses, the Army and Citie. -
To the Prince of
VVales. - Meditations upon Death.