A vindication of the late vow and covenant, from the vain clamours and cavils of the ignorant : the blasphemous observations sent to us very lately from Leichfeilds presse in Oxford. Herein is cleared also, that the protestation, and the covenant are all one, and a clear harmony betwixt all foure, the protestation, covenant, oath of supremacie and allegeance: and all these are as contrary to Oxfords covenant as good is to evill; which fully cleareth, that the lords of the world, keepers of the seals and souls there, are such keepers, as Cain was of his brother. This epistle to the reader contains the summe of the answer
Wing suggests [1644?] for date of publication, but the Sacred oath or covenant promulgated by Charles I to counter the Sacred vow and covenant framed by the Parliament 6 June 1643 died quickly. Cf. Madan, II, 1393.
Includes: The humble petition of the people inhabiting the Wild a Kent, and other countreys, to the Honorable House of Commons; and Oxfords oath or covenant to be take by all His Majesties loyall subjects.
Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
Wing (2nd ed.) V511A.
Available electronically as part of Early English books online.