The Writings of William Walwyn
Works of William Walwyn
The Charity of Churchmen: Or, a Vindication of Mr. William Walwyn, Merchant, from the Aspersions Plentifully Cast Upon Him in a Pamphlet, Intituled, Walwyn's Wiles. By H.B. Med. a Friend to Truth, His Country and Mr. Walwyn
The Fountain of Slaunder Discovered. With Some Passages Concerning His Present Imprisonment in the Tower of London
A Manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr William Walwyn, Mr Thomas Prince and Mr Richard Overton (now Prisoners in the Tower of London) and Others, Commonly (though Unjustly) Styled Levellers. Intended for Their Full Indication from the Many Aspersions Cast Upon Them to Render Them Odious to the World und Unserviceable to the Common-wealth, and to Satisfie and Ascertain All Men Whereunto All Their Motions and Endeavours Tend, and what is the Ultimate Scope of Their Engagement in the Publick Affaires. [From the Tower, April 14. 1649.].
The Fountain of Slaunder Discovered.: By William Walwyn, Merchant. With Some Passages Concerning His Present Imprisonment in the Tower of London. Published for Satisfaction of Friends and Enemies
The Power of Love. [A Discourse on Tit. Ii. 11, 12.] By William Walwyn?.
A Manifestation | From | Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William | Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton, | (Now Prisoners in the Tovver of London) | And Others, Commonly (though Unjustly) | Styled | Levellers. | Intended for Their | Fvll Vindication | From | The Many Aspersions Cast Upon Them, to | Render Them Odious to the World, and Unser- | Viceable to the Common-wealth. | And to Satisfie and Ascertain All Men | Whereunto All Their Motions and Endeavours | Tend, and what is the Ultimate Scope of | Their Engagement in the | Pvblick Affaires. | ... (2 Lines).
God Save the King, Or a Sermon of Thanksgiving, for His Majesties Happy Return to His Throne. Together with a Character of His Sacred Person, Etc ... By William Walwyn...
The Charity of Church-men: Or, a Vindication of Mr William Walwyn Merchant, from the Aspersions ... Cast Upon Him in a Pamphlet, Intituled, Walwyn's Wiles
An Agreement of the free people of England, tendered as a peace offering to this distressed Nation by Lieut. Col. J. Lilburne, William Walwyn, Thomas Prince and Richard Overton: May 1, 1649
The Compassionate Samaritane
A parable, or consultation of physicians upon Master Edwards. [By William Walwyn?].
The Charity of Church-men
A Manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton ...
Manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton, (now Prisioners in the Tovver of London) and Others, Commonly (though Unjustly) Styled Levellers
Some Observations on the Late Dangerous Petition Presented to the House of Commons, Sept. 11, 1648. [By William Walwyn.].
The Discoverer Wherein is Set Forth (to Undeceive the Nation) the Reall Plots and Stratagems of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, Mr. Richard Overton, and that Partie and Their Severall Seditious Wayes and Wiles a Long Time Practised by Them to Accomplish and Effect the Same Namely, Under the Pretence and Colour of Libertie, and to Take Off the Burdens and Grievances of the People, a Most Dangerous and Destructive Designe is Carried on to Deprive the Nation of Their Religion, Rights, Liberties, Proprieties, Lawes, Government, &c. and to Bring a Totall and Universall Ruine Upon the Land and So Much is Here Clearely Proved
A Sectary Dissected; Or, the Anatomie of an Independent Flie, Still Buzzing about City and Country. In a Sudden, But Not Rash, Censure, of a Scurrilous Petition, Intended to be Obtruded Upon the Parliament by Our Sectaries. [With the Petition Itself, Entitled: "To the Right Honourable ... the Commons in Parliament Assembled, the Humble Petition of Many Thousands," Etc.] By William Walwyn