| Allen, William | A Faithful Memorial of that Remarkable Meeting | 1659 |
| Anonymous | A Remonstrance of the Shee-Citizens of London | 1647 |
| Anonymous | The Mournfull Cryes of many thousand Poore Tradesmen | 1648 |
| Anonymous | The humble Petition of firm and constant Friends to the Parliament | 1649 |
| Anonymous | The Remonstrance of the Levellers in behalf of many Thousands of the Free-People of England | 1649 |
| Anonymous | A Declaration of the Armie concerning Lieut. Collonel John Lilburn | 1651 |
| Anonymous | The Fundamental Lawes and Liberties of England | 1653 |
| Anonymous | The Leveller: Or The Principles and Maxims Concerning Government and Religion | 1659 |
| Anonymous | The Armys Petition or; A Solemn Engagement of the Army | 1647 |
| Chidley, Katherine | The Justification of the Independant Churches of Christ | 1641 |
| Chidley, Katherine | A New Years Gift | 1645 |
| Chidley, Katherine | Good Council to the Petitioners for Presbyterian Government | 1645 |
| Hare, John | The Marine Mercury | 1642 |
| Hare, John | St. Edwards Ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme | 1647 |
| Hare, John | Plaine English to our wilfull Bearers with Normanisme | 1647 |
| Hare, John | Englands Proper and onely Way to an Establishment in Honour, Freedome, Peace and Happinesse | 1648 |
| Harris, John | The Grand Designe | 1647 |
| Harris, John | The Royal Quarrell, or Englands Lawes and Liberties vindicated | 1647 |
| Larner, William | A Vindication of every Free-mans libertie against all Arbitrary power and Government | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | The Juglers discovered | 1647 |
| Lilburne, John | The Oppressed Mans importunate and mournfull Cryes to be brought to the Barre of Justice | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | The Prisoners mournfull Cry, against the Judges of the Kings Bench | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | The Laws Funerall | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | A Preparative to an Hue and Cry | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John | Strength Out of Weaknesse | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John | His Apologeticall Narration | 1652 |
| Lilburne, John | Innocency and Truth justified | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | The Just mans justification | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | An Anatomy of the Lords Tyranny | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | The Christian Mans Triall | 1638 |
| Lilburne, John | A Light for the Ignorant | 1638 |
| Lilburne, John | A Worke of the Beast | 1638 |
| Lilburne, John | The Prisoners Plea for a Habeas Corpus | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | A Plea for Common-right and Freedom | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | A Defiance to Tyrants | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | A Declaration of some Proceedings of Lt. Col. John Lilburn | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | The Peoples Prerogative and Priviledges | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | His letter to his dearly beloved wife | 1652 |
| Lilburne, John | As you Were | 1652 |
| Lilburne, John | The Upright Mans Vindication | 1653 |
| Lilburne, John | The Just Defence of John Lilburn | 1653 |
| Lilburne, John | An Hue-and Cry after the Fundamental Lawes and Liberties of England | 1653 |
| Lilburne, John | The Resurrection of John Lilburne | 1656 |
| Lilburne, John | Respecting the Power of Disposing of the Militia | 1645 |
| Lilburne, John | Englands Miserie and Remedie | 1645 |
| Lilburne, John | The Charters of London: or, The second Part of Londons Liberty in Chaines Discovered | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | Two Letters Writ | 1647 |
| Lilburne, John | The Oppressed Mans Oppressions declared | 1647 |
| Lilburne, John | A Whip for the present House of Lords | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | To the Right Honourable, and supreame Authority of this Nation | 1648 |
| Lilburne, John | Jonahs Cry out of the Whales belly | 1647 |
| Lilburne, John | The Free-mans Freedom Vindicated | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | Liberty Vindicated against Slavery | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | Londons Liberty in Chains discovered | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | Vox Plebis, or The Peoples Out-cry Against Oppression, Injustice, and Tyranny | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John | A Copy of a Letter | 1645 |
| Lilburne, John | Englands Birth-Right Justified Against all Arbitrary Usurpation, whether Regall or Parliamentary, or under what Vizor soever | 1645 |
| Lilburne, John | Regall Tyrannie discovered: Or, A Discourse, shewing that all lawfull (approbational) instituted power by God amongst men, is by common agreement, and mutual consent | 1647 |
| Lilburne, John | The resolved mans Resolution, to maintain with the last drop of his heart blood, his civill Liberties and freedomes | 1647 |
| Lilburne, John | Englands New Chains Discovered | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John | The Second Part of Englands New-Chaines Discovered | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John | The Legall Fundamentall Liberties of the People of England Revived, Asserted, and Vindicated | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John | An Impeachment of High Treason against Oliver Cromwel, and his Son in Law Henry Ireton Esquires | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John | Truths Victory over Tyrants and Tyranny | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John [with Overton, Richard] | An Unhappy Game at Scotch and English | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John and Overton, Richard | The out-cryes of Opressed Commons | 1646 |
| Lilburne, John; Prince, Thomas; Overton, Richard | The Picture of the Councel of State | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John; Walwyn, William; Price, Thomas; Overton, Richard | A Manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn et al | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John; Walwyn, William; Price, Thomas; Overton, Richard | An Agreement of the Free People of England | 1649 |
| Lilburne, John; Walwyn, William; Price, Thomas; Overton, Richard | An Agreement of the Free People of England | 1649 |
| Lockier, Robert; Lilburne, John; Overton, Richard | The Armys Martyr | 1649 |
| Marten, Henry | The Parliaments Proceedings justified | 1648 |
| Overton, Richard | An Alarum to the House of Lords: Against their insolent Usurpation of the Common Liberties, and Rights of this Nation | 1646 |
| Overton, Richard | A new found Stratagem framed in the old Forge of Machivilisme | 1647 |
| Overton, Richard | The Moderate | 1649 |
| Overton, Richard | Sacred Decretal, or Hue and Cry | 1645 |
| Overton, Richard | A Dreame, or Newes from Hell | 1641 |
| Overton, Richard | The Frogges of Egypt, or the Caterpillers of the Commonwealth | 1641 |
| Overton, Richard | Divine Observations upon the London Ministers Letter against Toleration | 1646 |
| Overton, Richard | A New Bull-Bayting: or, A Match Playd at the Town-Bull of Ely | 1647 |
| Overton, Richard | A Remonstrance of Many Thousand Citizens, and other Free-born People of England, To their owne House of Commons | 1646 |
| Overton, Richard | A Defiance against all Arbitrary Usurpations Or Encroachments | 1646 |
| Overton, Richard | An Arrow against all Tyrants and Tyranny | 1646 |
| Overton, Richard | Mans mortalitie: or, A treatise wherein tis proved, both Theologically and Philosophically, that whole Man (as a rationall creature) is a compound wholly mortall | 1644 |
| Overton, Richard | The Araignment of Mr. Persecution | 1645 |
| Overton, Richard | The Ordinance for Tythes Dismounted, from all Mosaicall, Evangelicall, and true Magesteriall Right | 1645 |
| Overton, Richard | The Commoners Complaint: Or, A Dreadful Warning from Newgate, to the Commons of England | 1647 |
| Overton, Richard | An Appeale from the degenerate Representative Body the Commons of England assembled at Westminster | 1647 |
| Overton, Richard | Overtons Defyance of the Act of Pardon | 1649 |
| Overton, Richard | The Baiting of the Great Bull of Bashan | 1649 |
| Overton, Richard (or Lilburne, John) | A Reall Persecution or, The Foundation of a general Toleration | 1647 |
| Overton, Richard (or Taylor, John) | Old Newes newly Revived | 1641 |
| Prince, Thomas | The Silken Independents Snare Broken | 1649 |
| Sexby, Edward | Killing, No Murder | 1657 |
| Sexby, Edward | Copy of a Letter to all the Souldiers in the Armie | 1647 |
| Sexby, Edward | A Letter from Several Agitators of the Army to their Respective Regiments | 1647 |
| Sexby, Edward; Allen, William; and Shepherd, Thomas | For our Faithfull and ever Honored Commanders | 1647 |
| Various | The Levellers (falsely so called) Vindicated | 1649 |
| Various | The Hunting of the Foxes | 1649 |
| Various | The Onely Right Rule for Regulating the Lawes and Liberties of the People of England | 1652 |
| Various | The Humble Petition of Several Colonels | 1654 |
| Various | A Copie of a Letter Sent From the Agitators of his Excellency… | 1647 |
| Various | The Putney Debates (full transcription) | 1647 |
| Various (attributed to Lilburne, John) | Englands Freedome, Souldiers Rights | 1647 |
| Various (attributed to Lilburne, John) | An Outcry of the Youngmen and Apprentices of London | 1649 |
| Walwyn, William | Just Defence | 1649 |
| Walwyn, William | A New Petition of the Papists | 1641 |
| Walwyn, William | Some Considerations Tending to the Undeceiving | 1642 |
| Walwyn, William | The Power of Love | 1643 |
| Walwyn, William | The Bloody Project | 1648 |
| Walwyn, William | A True and Ful Relation | 1648 |
| Walwyn, William | No Papist Nor Presbyterian | 1648 |
| Walwyn, William | Juries justified | 1651 |
| Walwyn, William | Walwyns Conceptions; for a Free Trade | 1652 |
| Walwyn, William | Tolleration Justified, and Persecution Condemnd | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Whisper in the Eare of Mr. Thomas Edwards Minister | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Word More to Mr. Thomas Edwards Minister | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Word in Season: to all sorts of wel minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | An Antidote against Master Edwards his old and new Poyson | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | The Just Man in Bonds | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Pearle in a Dounghill | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Prediction of Mr. Edwards. His Conversion, and Recantation | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Demurre to the Bill for Preventing the Growth and Spreading of Heresie | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | A Parable, or Consultation of Physitians upon Master Edwards | 1646 |
| Walwyn, William | The Compassionate Samaritane Unbinding The Conscience | 1644 |
| Walwyn, William | Good Counsell to All those that heartily desire the glory of God, the freedome of the Commonwealth, and the good of all vertuous men | 1644 |
| Walwyn, William | A Helpe to the right understanding of a Discourse concerning Independency | 1645 |
| Walwyn, William | Englands Lamentable Slaverie Proceeding from the Arbitrarie will, severitie, and Injustices of Kings, Negligence, corruption, and unfaithfulnesse of parliaments | 1645 |
| Walwyn, William | A Still and Soft Voice From the Scriptures Witnessing them to be the Word of God | 1647 |
| Walwyn, William | The poore Wise-mans Admonition unto All the plaine People of London, and Neighbour-Places | 1647 |
| Walwyn, William | Gold Tried in the Fire, or The burnt Petitions revived | 1647 |
| Walwyn, William | The Vanitie of the present Churches | 1649 |
| Walwyn, William | The English Souldiers Standard | 1649 |
| Walwyn, William | The Fountain of Slaunder Discovered | 1649 |
| Warr, John | The Priviledges of the People, or Principles of Common Right and Freedome | 1649 |
| Warr, John | The Corruption and Deficiency of the Lawes of England | 1649 |
| Wildman, John | A Cal to all the Souldiers of the Armie, by the Free People of England | 1647 |
| Wildman, John (with Walwyn, William) | Putney Projects. Or the Old Serpent in a new Forme | 1647 |