Large hand-written document, coloured yellow with age. There is a block of text at the top, and 59 signatures and red wax seals at the bottom.
The death warrant of King Charles I and the wax seals of the 59 commissioners.[a]

Following the trial of Charles I in January 1649,[b] 59 commissioners (judges) signed his death warrant. They, along with several key associates and numerous court officials, were the subject of punishment following the restoration of the monarchy in 1660 with the coronation of Charles II. Charles I's trial and execution had followed the second English Civil War in which his supporters, Royalist "Cavaliers", were opposed by the Parliamentarian "Roundheads", led by Oliver Cromwell.

With the return of Charles II, Parliament passed the Indemnity and Oblivion Act (1660), which granted amnesty to those guilty of most crimes committed during the Civil War and the Interregnum. Of those who had been involved in the trial and execution, 104 were specifically excluded from reprieve, although 24 had already died, including Cromwell, John Bradshaw (the judge who was president of the court), and Henry Ireton (a general in the Parliamentary army and Cromwell's son-in-law). They were given a posthumous execution: their remains were exhumed, and they were hanged and beheaded, and their bodies cast into a pit below the gallows. Their heads were placed on spikes at the end of Westminster Hall. Several others were hanged, drawn and quartered, while 19 were imprisoned for life. Property was confiscated from many, and most were barred from holding public office or title again. Twenty-one of those under threat fled England, mostly settling in the Netherlands or Switzerland, although three settled in New England.

There is no agreed definition of who is included in the list of regicides. The Indemnity and Oblivion Act did not use the term either as a definition of the act, or as a label for those involved. "Regicide" has never been a specific crime in English law, and has never been defined in law. Historians have identified different groups of people as being suitable for the name, and some do not include the associates who also faced trial and punishment.

The list has been cited as an early blacklist:[1] the state papers of Charles II (1681) state "If any innocent soul be found in this black list, let him not be offended at me, but consider whether some mistaken principle or interest may not have misled him to vote."[2]

Background

refer to caption
Engraving depicting the executioner holding the severed head of Charles I

Civil war, the execution of Charles I, the Interregnum and the Restoration

The English Civil War took place between 1642 and 1651. It was a series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians ("Roundheads", led by Oliver Cromwell) and Royalists ("Cavaliers", led by Charles I) over, principally, political power and authority. There were three main phases to the war: The first (1642–1646) and second (1648–1649) wars pitted the supporters of Charles I against the supporters of the Long Parliament, while the third (1649–1651) saw fighting between supporters of Charles's son—Charles II—and supporters of the Rump Parliament. The war ended with the Parliamentarian victory at the Battle of Worcester on 3 September 1651.[3]

At the end of the first war Charles I was being held by the Scottish Presbyterian army, who handed him over to the parliamentary forces.[4] In January 1649 a trial was arranged, comprising 135 commissioners. Some were informed beforehand of their summons, and refused to participate, but most were named without their consent being sought. Forty-seven of those named did not appear either in the preliminary closed sessions or the subsequent public trial.[5] At the end of the four-day trial, 67 commissioners stood to signify that they judged Charles I had "traitorously and maliciously levied war against the present Parliament and the people therein represented".[6][5] Fifty-seven of the commissioners present signed the death warrant; two further commissioners added their names subsequently. The following day, 30 January, Charles I was beheaded outside the Banqueting House in Whitehall;[5][7] Charles II went into exile.[5] The English monarchy was replaced with, at first, the Commonwealth of England (1649–1653) and then the Protectorate (1653–1659) under Cromwell's personal rule.[8][9]

Charles II wearing a crown and ermine-lined cape
Charles II was crowned at Westminster Abbey on 23 April 1661, following the Restoration of the monarchy.
An old illustration of the Aldersgate, c. 1650

Following the death of Cromwell in 1658 a power struggle ensued. General George Monck—who had fought for the king until his capture, but had joined Cromwell during the Interregnum—brought an army down from his base in Scotland and restored order; he arranged for elections to be held in early 1660. He began discussions with Charles II who made the Declaration of Breda—on Monck's advice—which offered reconciliation, forgiveness, and moderation in religious and political matters. Parliament sent an invitation to Charles to return, accepting the Restoration of the monarchy as the English political form.[10] Charles arrived in Dover on 25 May 1660 and reached London on 29 May, his 30th birthday.[11]

Treatment of the regicides

In 1660, Parliament passed the Indemnity and Oblivion Act[c] which granted amnesty to many of those who had supported the Parliament during the Civil War and the Interregnum, although 104 people were specifically excluded; of these 49 named individuals and the two unknown executioners were to face a capital charge.[5][12] Charles would probably have been content with a smaller number to be punished, but Parliament took a stronger line, according to Howard Nenner, writing for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.[5]

A gallows is in the centre of the image, to its left a large bonfire; a crowd watch.
The execution of the bodies of Cromwell, Bradshaw, and Ireton, from a contemporary print
refer to caption
A drawing of Oliver Cromwell's head on a spike

Of those who were listed to receive punishment, 24 had already died, including Cromwell, John Bradshaw (the judge who was president of the court) and Henry Ireton.[5] They were given a posthumous execution: their remains were exhumed, and they were hanged, beheaded and their remains were cast into a pit below the gallows. Their heads were placed on spikes above Westminster Hall the building where the High Court of Justice for the trial of Charles I had sat.[13] In 1660, six of the commissioners and four others were found guilty of regicide and executed; one was hanged and nine were hanged, drawn and quartered. On Monday 15 October 1660, Pepys records in his diary that "this morning Mr Carew was hanged and quartered at Charing Cross; but his quarters, by a great favour, are not to be hanged up." Five days later he writes, "I saw the limbs of some of our new traitors set upon Aldersgate, which was a sad sight to see; and a bloody week this and the last have been, there being ten hanged, drawn, and quartered."[14] In 1662 three more regicides were hanged, drawn and quartered. Some others were pardoned, while a further nineteen served life imprisonment.[15] Most had their property confiscated and many were banned from holding office or title again in the future. Twenty-one of those under threat fled Britain, mostly settling in the Netherlands or Switzerland, although some were captured and returned to England, or murdered by royalist sympathisers. Three of the regicides, John Dixwell, Edward Whalley and William Goffe, fled to New England, where they avoided capture, despite a search.[5][d]

Nenner records that there is no agreed definition of who is included in the list of regicides. The Indemnity and Oblivion Act did not use the term either as a definition of the act, or as a label for those involved,[e] and historians have identified different groups of people as being suitable for the name.[5]

Shortly after the Restoration in Scotland the Scottish Parliament passed an Act of Indemnity and Oblivion. It was similar to the English Indemnity and Oblivion Act, but there were many more exceptions under the Scottish act than there were under the English act. Most of the Scottish exceptions were pecuniary, and only four men were executed (all for treason but none for regicide), of whom the Marquess of Argyll was the most prominent. He was found to be guilty of collaboration with Cromwell's government, and beheaded on 27 May 1661.[16][17]

Regicides

Commissioners who signed the death warrant

refer to caption
Illustration in a satirical book from the 1660s. The devil sits with eleven men: nine regicides and two chaplains who supported the execution of Charles I. (Oliver Cromwell;John Bradshaw, Thomas Scott, Colonel Thomas Harrison, Colonel John Barkstead, Cornelius Holland, John Jones, John Lisle, William Say, Hugh Peters, John Goodwin).
refer to caption
Anonymous illustration comparing the execution of Charles I with that of the regicides
refer to caption
Anonymously printed Dutch pamphlet attacking the beheading of Charles I, showing Oliver Cromwell with a fox at his shoulder

In the order in which they signed the death warrant, the Commissioners were:

Commissioners whose signatures appeared on the death warrant
Order
[18][19] 		Name At the Restoration Notes Ref.
1 John Bradshaw, President of the Court Dead Posthumous execution: disinterred, hanged at Tyburn and beheaded. His body was thrown into a pit and the head placed on a spike at the end of Westminster Hall, facing the direction of the spot where Charles I had been executed. [20][13]
2 Lord Grey of Groby Dead Died in 1657 [21]
3 Oliver Cromwell Dead Posthumous execution: disinterred, hanged at Tyburn and beheaded. His body was thrown into a pit and the head placed on a spike at the end of Westminster Hall, facing the direction of the spot where Charles I had been executed. [13]
4 Edward Whalley Alive Fled to the New Haven Colony with a co-commissioner, his son-in-law William Goffe, to avoid trial. He was alive but in poor health in 1674, where he was sought by the agents of Charles II but shielded by the sympathetic colonists. He probably died in 1675. [22][23][24]
5 Sir Michael Livesey Alive Fled to the Netherlands. In June 1665 he was known to be at Rotterdam, and probably died there shortly afterwards. [25]
6 John Okey Alive Fled to Germany, but was arrested by the English Ambassador to the Netherlands, Sir George Downing. He was tried, found guilty and hanged, drawn and quartered in April 1662. [26][27]
7 Sir John Danvers Dead Died in 1655 [28]
8 Sir John Bourchier Alive Too ill to be tried and died in 1660 [29][30]
9 Henry Ireton Dead Posthumous execution: disinterred, hanged at Tyburn and beheaded. His body was thrown into a pit and the head placed on a spike at the end of Westminster Hall, facing the direction of the spot where Charles I had been executed. [13][31]
10 Sir Thomas Mauleverer Dead Died 1655, but was exempted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act [32]
11 Sir Hardress Waller Alive Fled to France; later returned and was found guilty. Sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Died 1666 in prison on Jersey. [33]
12 John Blakiston Dead Died 1649 [34]
13 John Hutchinson Alive Pardoned in 1660, but was implicated in the 1663 Farnley Wood Plot; he was imprisoned in Sandown Castle, Kent where he died on 11 September 1664. [35]
14 William Goffe Alive Fled to the New Haven Colony with a co-commissioner, his father-in-law Edward Whalley; escaped from being arrested in 1678. Burke's Peerage reports that William Goffe died in New Haven, Ct in 1680.[36] [37]
15 Thomas Pride Dead Died 1658. Posthumous execution alongside Cromwell, Ireton and Bradshaw was ordered but not carried out [38]
16 Peter Temple Alive Brought to trial, sentenced to death but sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. He died in the Tower of London in 1663 [39]
17 Thomas Harrison Alive First to be found guilty. Was hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 13 October 1660. He was a leader of the Fifth Monarchists, who still posed a threat to the restoration. [40]
18 John Hewson Alive Fled to Amsterdam, then possibly Rouen. He died in one of those cities in either 1662 or 1663. [41]
19 Henry Smith Alive Brought to trial, sentenced to death but sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. He was held in the Tower of London until 1664 and was transported to Mont Orgueil castle in Jersey. Died 1668. [39]
20 Sir Peregrine Pelham Dead Died in 1650. [42]
21 Richard Deane Dead Died in 1653. Disinterred and buried in a communal pit. [43]
22 Sir Robert Tichborne Alive Brought to trial, sentenced to death but was reprieved. He spent the rest of his life imprisoned in the Tower of London. Died 1682. [44]
23 Humphrey Edwards Dead Died in 1658 [45]
24 Daniel Blagrave Alive Fled to Aachen—now in Germany—where he probably died in 1668 [46]
25 Owen Rowe Alive Brought to trial, sentenced to death, but died in the Tower of London in December 1661 while awaiting execution. [47]
26 William Purefoy Dead Died in 1659 [48]
27 Adrian Scrope Alive Tried, found guilty: hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 17 October 1660 [49]
28 James Temple Alive Brought to trial, sentenced to life imprisonment on Jersey; he is reported to have died there on 17 February 1680.[50] [51]
29 Augustine Garland Alive Brought to trial, his death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. He died in or after 1677. [52]
30 Edmund Ludlow Alive Surrendered to the Speaker of the House of Commons, and then escaped to the Canton of Bern. Died 1692. [53]
31 Henry Marten Alive Tried and found guilty. He was sentenced to life imprisonment and died in Chepstow Castle in 1680. [54]
32 Vincent Potter Alive Brought to trial, he received the death sentence but it was not carried out; he died in the Tower of London, probably in 1661. [55]
33 Sir William Constable, 1st Baronet Dead Died in 1655. His body was exhumed from Westminster Abbey and reburied in a communal burial pit. [56]
34 Sir Richard Ingoldsby Alive Pardoned. Died 1685. [57]
35 William Cawley Alive Escaped to Switzerland, where he died in 1667 [58]
36 John Barkstead Alive Arrested by the English ambassador to the Netherlands, Sir George Downing, extradited and executed in 1662 [59]
37 Isaac Ewer Dead Died in 1650 or 1651 [60]
38 John Dixwell Alive Believed dead in England, he fled to the New Haven Colony, where he died in 1689 under an assumed name. [61]
39 Valentine Walton Alive Escaped to Germany after being condemned as a regicide. Died 1661. [62]
40 Simon Mayne Alive Tried and sentenced to death, he died in the Tower of London in 1661 before his appeal could be heard. [63]
41 Thomas Horton Dead Died of dysentery in 1649 while serving with Cromwell during the conquest of Ireland [64]
42 John Jones Maesygarnedd Alive Tried, found guilty: hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 17 October 1660 [65]
43 John Moore Dead In 1649 Moore fought in Ireland against the Marquess of Ormonde and became Governor of Dublin, dying of a fever there in 1650. [66]
44 Gilbert Millington Alive Tried and sentenced to death, but sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Millington spent his final years in Jersey and died in 1666. [67]
45 George Fleetwood Alive Brought to trial and sentenced to imprisonment in the Tower of London. He may have been transported to Tangier. Died c. 1672. [68]
46 John Alured Dead Died in 1651 [69]
47 Robert Lilburne Alive Tried in October 1660 and sentenced to death, although this was later commuted to life imprisonment. Died in prison in August 1665. [70]
48 William Say Alive Escaped to Switzerland. Died 1666. [71]
49 Anthony Stapley Dead Died in 1655 [72]
50 Sir Gregory Norton, 1st Baronet Dead Died 1652 [73]
51 Thomas Chaloner Alive Excluded from pardon and escaped to the Continent. In 1661, he died at Middelburg in the Netherlands. [74]
52 Thomas Wogan Alive Held at York Castle until 1664 when he escaped to the Netherlands; still alive in 1666 [75]
53 John Venn Dead Died in 1650 [76]
54 Gregory Clement Alive Went into hiding, he was captured, tried and found guilty. He was hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 17 October 1660. [77]
55 John Downes Alive Tried, found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. Died 1666. [78]
56 Thomas Waite Alive Tried, found guilty of regicide, and sentenced to life imprisonment. Died 1688 Jersey [79]
57 Thomas Scot Alive Fled to Brussels, returned to England, was tried, found guilty; and hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 17 October 1660. Died unrepentant. [80]
58 John Carew Alive Joined Fifth Monarchists. Tried, found guilty; and hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross on 15 October 1660. [81]
59 Miles Corbet Alive Fled to the Netherlands; arrested by the English ambassador to the Netherlands Sir George Downing; extradited; tried; found guilty; and was hanged, drawn and quartered on 19 April 1662. [82]

Commissioners who did not sign

Five images showing scenes from 1. The House of Lords; 2. The House of Commons; 3. The bishops looking at the book of common prayer; 4. The traitors being executed; 5. Their associates being dismissed
Frontispiece to Giles Duncombe's Scutum Regale, 1660, showing scenes representing the Restoration of the English monarchy

The following Commissioners sat on one or more days at the trial but did not sign the death warrant:

The commissioners who did not sign
Name[83][84] At the Restoration Notes Ref.
Francis Allen Dead Attended several session including the 27 January when the sentence was agreed upon. His name was one of 24 dead regicides who were excepted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act 1660 (section XXXVII of the act). [85]
Sir Thomas Andrewes (or Andrews) Dead Attended three sessions, including 27 January when the sentence was agreed upon. His name was one of 24 dead regicides who were excepted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act 1660 (section XXXVII of the act). [86]
Thomas Hammond Dead Attended 14 sessions. He was excepted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act, allowing the state to confiscate the property that had belonged to him (section XXXVII of the act). [87]
Sir James Harington, 3rd Baronet Alive Escaped and died in exile on the European mainland in 1680. Due to an oversight in the Indemnity and Oblivion Act, although he lost his title, the baronetcy passed to the next in line on his death. [88]
Edmund Harvey Alive He was tried in October 1660, and sentenced to life imprisonment. He died in Pendennis Castle, Cornwall, in June 1673. [89]
William Heveningham Alive Found guilty of treason but successfully petitioned for mercy and was thereafter imprisoned in Windsor Castle until his death in 1678 [90]
Cornelius Holland Alive He fled to the Netherlands, then on to Lausanne and Vevey where he died, probably in 1671. [91]
Sir John Lisle Alive Escaped to Lausanne, Switzerland but was shot or stabbed by the Irish Royalist James Fitz Edmond Cotter (using the alias Thomas Macdonnell) in August 1664. [92]
Nicholas Love Alive Escaped to Hamburg. Died in Vevey, Switzerland in 1682. [93]
Isaac Penington Alive Sentenced to life imprisonment and died in the Tower of London in 1661 [94]
James Chaloner (or Challoner) Alive Brother of Thomas Chaloner. He died in July 1660 from an illness caught after being imprisoned the previous year for supporting General Monck. [95]
John Dove Alive He took no part in the trial other than being present when the sentence was agreed. At the Restoration he was contrite and, after making an abject submission to Parliament, he was allowed to depart unpunished. Died 1664 or 1665. [96]
John Fry Dead He was debarred from sitting on the High Court for heterodoxy on 26 January 1649, one day before the sentence was pronounced. His name was one of 24 dead regicides who were excepted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act in 1660. Died 1657. [97]
Sir Henry Mildmay Alive Tried, stripped of his knighthood and sentenced to life imprisonment. He died in Antwerp in 1664 while being exiled to Tangier. [98]
William Mounson, 1st Viscount Monson Alive Tried, stripped of his titles and property and imprisoned for life in the Fleet Prison where he died in 1673. [99][100]
Sir Gilbert Pickering, 1st Baronet Alive He only attended two sittings at the trial and he did not sign Charles's death warrant, so he was able to use the influence of his brother-in-law Earl of Sandwich, to secure his pardon, although he was banned for life from holding any office. [101]
Robert Wallop Alive Sentenced to life imprisonment and died in the Tower of London in 1667 [100]

Other regicides

refer to caption
A 1698 etching showing the fate for those convicted of High Treason. The executed were hanged, drawn and quartered, as was the case for Rye House Plotter Thomas Armstrong in 1664.
Name[83][84] Office At the Restoration Notes Ref.
Daniel Axtell Officer of the Guard Alive Tried, found guilty of participating in the regicide; hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn in October 1660. [102]
Andrew Broughton Clerk of the Court Alive Escaped to Switzerland in 1663. Died 1687. [103]
John Cook Solicitor-General Alive Tried, found guilty of regicide; hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross in October 1660 [104]
Edward Dendy Serjeant-at-arms Alive Escaped to Switzerland in 1663; died 1674 [105]
Dr Isaac Dorislaus Assistant to the Solicitor-General Dead A distinguished scholar from the Netherlands, he was murdered in the Hague in 1649 by royalist refugees. [106]
Francis Hacker Officer of the Guard Alive Tried, found guilty of signing the execution order; hanged at Tyburn in October 1660 [107]
William Hewlett Captain in the Guard Alive Found guilty of regicide at the same trial as Daniel Axtell, but not executed with him [108]
Cornelius Holland Member of Council of State Alive Escaped to Lausanne, Switzerland at Restoration. Died 1671. [103]
Hercules Huncks Officer of the Guard Alive Refused to sign the order to the executioners, which Francis Hacker did in his place. He testified against Daniel Axtell and Hacker, and was pardoned. Died 1660. [109][110]
Robert Phayre Officer of the Guard Alive Refused to sign the order to the executioners. He was arrested but not tried; released in 1662. Died 1682. [111]
John Phelps Clerk of the Court Alive Escaped to Switzerland. Died 1666. [112]
Matthew Thomlinson Officer of the Guard Alive Was appointed a commissioner but never sat in the court.[113] He was pardoned for showing courtesy to the King and for testifying against Daniel Axtell and Francis Hacker. Died 1681. [114]
Hugh Peter Alive A radical preacher, he was tried and found guilty of inciting regicide; hanged, drawn and quartered at Charing Cross in October 1660. [115]
Anonymous Headsman and assistant Unknown Article XXXIV of the Act of Pardon and Oblivion listed by name 49 of the men mentioned here and also two others who were unnamed and identified as "those two persons, ... who being disguised by frocks and vizors, did appear upon the scaffold erected before Whitehall". This was the headsman and his assistant. Sidney Lee states in the Dictionary of National Biography (1866) that the headsman may have been Richard Brandon. [116]

Others exempted from the general pardon and found guilty of treason

John Lambert
Name[117][118] At the Restoration Notes Ref.
John Lambert Alive Lambert was not in London for the trial of Charles I. At the Restoration, he was found guilty of high treason and remained in custody for the rest of his life, first in Guernsey and then on Drake's Island, where he died in 1683/84. [119][120]
Sir Henry Vane the Younger Alive After much debate in Parliament, he was exempted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act. He was tried for high treason, found guilty and beheaded on Tower Hill in June 1662. [121]
The executions in Scotland took place at the Mercat Cross in Edinburgh, now marked by these pavement setts.

Under the Scottish Act of indemnity and oblivion (9 September 1662), as with the English act most were pardoned and their crimes forgotten, however, a few members of the previous regime were tried and found guilty of treason (for more details see General pardon and exceptions in Scotland):

Actions under the Scottish Act of indemnity and oblivion
Name Fate Notes
Archibald Campbell (8th Earl of Argyll) Beheaded 27 May 1661.[122] At his trial in Edinburgh Argyll was acquitted of complicity in the death of Charles I, and his escape from the whole charge seemed imminent, but the arrival of a packet of letters written by Argyll to Monck showed conclusively his collaboration with Cromwell's government, particularly in the suppression of Glencairn's Royalist rising in 1652. He was immediately sentenced to death.[123]
James Guthrie Hanged 1 June 1661. On 20 February 1661 Guthrie was arraigned for high treason before the parliament, with Earl of Middleton presiding as commissioner. The indictment had six counts; the contriving of the "Western Remonstrance" and the rejection of the king's ecclesiastical authority were, from a legal point of view, the most formidable charges. The trial was not concluded until 11 April. On 28 May parliament, having found him guilty of treason, ordered him to be hanged.[124]
Captain William Govan Hanged 1 June 1661 (after Guthrie).[122]
Archibald Johnston, Lord Warriston hanged 22 July 1663[122] At the Restoration Warriston fled to Holland and thence to Hamburg in Germany. He was condemned to death (and stripped of his properties and title) in absentia on 15 May 1661.[125] In 1663, having ventured into France, he was discovered at Rouen, and with the consent of Louis XIV was brought to England and imprisoned in the Tower of London. In June he was taken to Edinburgh and confined in the Tolbooth, and was hanged on 22 July 1663.[126]
John Swinton (1621?–1679) Imprisoned Swinton was condemned to forfeiture and imprisonment in Edinburgh Castle, where he remained for some years before being released.[127]
John Home of Kelloe Estates sequestrated In 1661 Home had his estates sequestrated for being with the English Parliamentary army against the King Charles II's army at the Battle of Worcester in 1651.[128][129] After the Glorious Revolution of 1688 the estates were restored to his son George.[130]

Notes

  1. ^ In 2011 the death warrant for Charles I was added by UNESCO to the UK Memory of the World Register (UKP: Warrant; UNESCO: Register)
  2. ^ Dates in this article are given in the Julian calendar with the start of year adjusted to 1 January. Contemporary official documents, such as the death warrant, date the year as 1648, because at that time the start of the new year of the official calendar was 25 March (see the article "Old Style and New Style dates" for more details).
  3. ^ The long title of the Act is "An act of free and generall pardon indemnity and oblivion" (Raithby 1819, p. 226).
  4. ^ The three are commemorated by three intersecting major avenues in New Haven (Dixwell Avenue, Whalley Avenue, and Goffe Street), and by place names in other Connecticut towns (Major 2013, p. 153).
  5. ^ Nenner writes that "Regicide was a sin, but it was not a crime. In English law it never had been. The government therefore eschewed the word, abandoning the debate over its use to the arena of popular discourse, where the allegations of regicide were trumpeted from the pulpit and elaborated in the press" (Nenner 2004).
  1. ^ McFedries 2008, p. 14.
  2. ^ GB PRO 1921, p. 667.
  3. ^ Parker 2001, p. 1.
  4. ^ Parker 2001, pp. 22–23.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i Nenner 2004.
  6. ^ Articles of Impeachment of King Charles I, Wikisource
  7. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 52–54.
  8. ^ Leniham 2008, pp. 135–7.
  9. ^ UKP: Civ War.
  10. ^ Parker 2001, p. 27.
  11. ^ Fraser 2002, p. 235.
  12. ^ Raithby 1819, pp. 226–33.
  13. ^ a b c d Spencer 2014, pp. 203–04.
  14. ^ Pepys & October 1660.
  15. ^ Kirby 1999.
  16. ^ Macinnes 2007, p. 82.
  17. ^ RPS, NAS. PA2/28, f.47–48..
  18. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 329–34.
  19. ^ McIntosh 1981.
  20. ^ Kelsey 2008.
  21. ^ Bradley 2008.
  22. ^ Durston 2008a.
  23. ^ Noble 1798b, pp. 328–29.
  24. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 290.
  25. ^ Peacey 2008a.
  26. ^ Durston 2015.
  27. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 223.
  28. ^ Kelsey 2009.
  29. ^ Scott 2008.
  30. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 197–98.
  31. ^ Gentles 2004a.
  32. ^ Hopper 2011.
  33. ^ Little 2004.
  34. ^ Peacey 2008b.
  35. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, p. 330.
  36. ^ Burke's Peerage p.855
  37. ^ Durston 2008b.
  38. ^ Gentles 2004b.
  39. ^ a b Jordan & Walsh 2013, p. 323.
  40. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 221–22, 235.
  41. ^ Durston 2004a.
  42. ^ Hopper 2004a.
  43. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, p. 331.
  44. ^ Lindley 2004a.
  45. ^ Goodwin 2004.
  46. ^ Peacey 2004a.
  47. ^ Jarvis 2004.
  48. ^ Hughes 2004.
  49. ^ Wroughton 2004.
  50. ^ Syvert & Stevens 1981, p. 148.
  51. ^ Peacey 2004b.
  52. ^ Firth & Kelsey 2004a.
  53. ^ Firth & Worden 2004.
  54. ^ Barber 2004a.
  55. ^ Hopper 2004b.
  56. ^ Scott 2004a.
  57. ^ Venning 2004a.
  58. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 298.
  59. ^ Durston 2004b.
  60. ^ Noble 1798a, pp. 204–05.
  61. ^ Peacey 2004c.
  62. ^ Firth 2007.
  63. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 242.
  64. ^ Denton 2010.
  65. ^ Roberts 2004.
  66. ^ Gratton 2004.
  67. ^ Greaves 2008.
  68. ^ Durston 2004c.
  69. ^ Scott 2004c.
  70. ^ Coward 2004.
  71. ^ Peacey 2004d.
  72. ^ Porter 2004.
  73. ^ Peacey 2004e.
  74. ^ Scott 2004b.
  75. ^ Peacey 2004f.
  76. ^ Lindley 2004b.
  77. ^ Peacey 2004g.
  78. ^ Peacey & Roots 2004.
  79. ^ Hopper 2004c.
  80. ^ Firth & Kelsey 2004b.
  81. ^ Peacey 2004h.
  82. ^ Barber 2004b.
  83. ^ a b Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 334–35.
  84. ^ a b Raithby 1819, pp. 226–34.
  85. ^ McIntosh 2004a.
  86. ^ McIntosh 2004b.
  87. ^ Aylmer 2004.
  88. ^ Kelsey 2004a.
  89. ^ Roots & Wynne 2013.
  90. ^ Hollis 2004.
  91. ^ Peacey 2004i.
  92. ^ Venning 2004b.
  93. ^ Kelsey 2004b.
  94. ^ Lindley 2004c.
  95. ^ Scott 2004d.
  96. ^ Goodwin & Warmington 2004.
  97. ^ Pfanner 2004.
  98. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 245–46.
  99. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 245–246.
  100. ^ a b Jordan & Walsh 2013, p. 280.
  101. ^ Venning 2004c.
  102. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 230–31, 240.
  103. ^ a b Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 289, 322.
  104. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 174–75.
  105. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 230.
  106. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 63–65.
  107. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 183–85.
  108. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 211.
  109. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, p. 234.
  110. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 103.
  111. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 231–32.
  112. ^ Spencer 2014, pp. 231, 293–94.
  113. ^ Barnard 2004.
  114. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 233, 234.
  115. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 236–37.
  116. ^ Lee 1886, p. 223.
  117. ^ Raithby 1819, pp. 226–234.
  118. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 335–36.
  119. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, pp. 283–84.
  120. ^ Spencer 2014, p. 99.
  121. ^ Jordan & Walsh 2013, p. 291.
  122. ^ a b c Harris 2005, p. 111; Aikman 1842, pp. 50–51Howie & M'Gavin 1830, pp. 73–75; and Crooks.
  123. ^ Yorke & Chisholm 1911, p. 484.
  124. ^ Gordon 1890, p. 378.
  125. ^ Lawson 1844, p. 713.
  126. ^ Chisholm 1911, p. 333.
  127. ^ Swinton 1898, pp. 237–239.
  128. ^ Brown 2012.
  129. ^ Morison 1803, p. 42.
  130. ^ Edinburgh Magazine staff 1819, p. 582.

References

Further reading

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article "Regicide".
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