Publications of Silius Titus

Author

  • Titus, Silius. A brief character of the Protector Oliver Cromwel with an account of the slavery he left the nation under at his death, comprehended in a seasonable speech concerning the upper house / made by a worthy member of Parliament in the House of Commons, March 1659. London: Printed and are to be sold by R. Taylor, 1692. ESTC No. R25946. Grub Street ID 109313.
  • Titus, Silius. Killing no murder, briefly discours'd, in three questions, ... Writ by Col. Titus, under the name of William Allen, ... Now reprinted, and address'd to the French King. London: printed, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1708. ESTC No. T137260. Grub Street ID 185312.
  • Titus, Silius. A seasonable speech made by a worthy member of Parliament in the House of Commons, concerning the other House. Mar. 1659. London: printed and sold by John Morphew, 1716. ESTC No. N22188. Grub Street ID 11556.
  • Titus, Silius. Killing no murder: (originally applied to O. Cromwell.) A discourse proving it lawful to kill a tyrant according to the opinion of the most celebrated ancient authors. By Col. Titus, alias William Allen. London: re-printed for the heirs of Junius Brutus, in that memorable year [1743]. ESTC No. T75376. Grub Street ID 298104.
  • Titus, Silius. Killing no murder: a discourse proving it lawful to kill tyranical emperors kings, and all tyrants whatsoever, ... Edinburgh: re-printed for the heirs of Junius Brutus, in the memorable year, 1745. ESTC No. T29401. Grub Street ID 260792.
  • Titus, Silius. Killing no murder. Proving 'tis lawful and meritorious in the Sight of God and Man, to destroy, by any means, tyrants of all degrees, their Creatures and Dependants; That should attempt the Subversion of Liberty in a free State, to introduce Slavery, Beggary, &c. Demonstrated from Holy Writ, the Laws of Nature, and the most celebrated Authors, Antient and Modern. By the brave Colonel Titus, alias W. Allen. Illustrated with many Examples of true Patriotism, And contains many Things that deserve a serious Consideration in our present State. Wherein nothing but the Exertion of a general public Spirit can avert our being curs'd with a Train of Evils impending; And when too late, the Pusillanimous may cry, Good Lord; who could have thought it? To which are added, the sentiments of an illustrious patriot, deceas'd; on important Subjects that concern the very Being of the Constitution and Liberties of Britain. Edinburgh: printed for J. Ker, and sold at the Highlander, a snuff shop, in Cecil Court, St. Martin's Lane, London, [1749]. ESTC No. T111608. Grub Street ID 163844.
  • Titus, Silius. Killing no murder: originally applied to Oliver Cromwell. A discourse proving it lawful to kill a tyrant according to the opinion of the most celebrated ancient authors. By Col. Titus, alias William Allen. London: printed in the year, 1656, and re-printed for the great grandson of Algernon Sidney, in, 1775. ESTC No. N4653. Grub Street ID 31363.
  • Titus, Silius. Killing no murder: briefly discoursed in three questions. By Colonel Titus. London: printed for J. Ridgway, York-Street, St. James's-Square, 1792. ESTC No. T29402. Grub Street ID 260793.