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Total number of records: 5

Count of Collection group

Collection group	Count
Brotherton Collection	5
English Literature	1
Gypsy, Traveller and Roma Collections	1
Herbert Read Collection	1

Count of Subject

Subject	Count
train robberies	2
trained bands	2
ethnic relations	1
police training	1
race discrimination in law enforcement	1

Count of Place

Place	Count
Europe	1
Great Britain	1
London (England)	1

Count of People and organisations

People and organisations	Count
Read, Piers Paul (1941-)	2
Charles	1
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649	1
Charles King of England (1600-1649)	1
City of London. Corporation	1
Council of Europe	1
Great Britain	1
Great Britain. Parliament	1

Count of Earliest date

Earliest date	Count
From 1600	2
From 1900	3

Count of Latest date

Latest date	Count
Up to 1699	2
Up to 1999	3

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A True relation of the unparalleld breach of Parliament by His Majesty, on Tuesday the 4th. of January 1641, being instigated thereunto by unadvised counsells, under pretence of a legall proceeding. : Together with a relation of the hostile intention upon the House of Commons, by Captaine Hyde, and those other caviliers and souldiers that accompanied his Majesty in a warlike manner, armed with swords, pistolls and dragounes. And also a relation of the free and voluntary offers of the Trayned Bands of the City of London; of the masters of shippes, mariners and seamen; of the aprentices of London; of the Trayned Bands of Southwarke, and of the watermen upon the Thames to defend the King and Parliament against malignant councells and plots of Papists. Likewise how certaine multitudes of Countrey-men came to present their humble petitions to the Parliament

printed January 21. An. Dom. 1641 [i.e. 1642]

Indexed in: Wing (2nd ed.) T3068B.

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Two petitions presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: the one, The humble petition of the Lord Major, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London in Common-Councell assembled: the other, The humble petition of the field officers, captaines, and their commission-officers of the trained-bands of the City of London and liberties thereof. With the answers of both Houses to the said petitions

Charles king of England (1600-1649); City of London. Corporation; Great Britain. Parliament

July 5. 1648

The field officer's petition is in favour of a personal treaty with the King and for the strengthening of the London Militia. Title within decorative border; headpieces; initials.

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