A Faithful and Impartial Account of the Proceedings in the Case of JAMES Duke of Monmouth.  
HIS Grace James Duke of Monmouth being sent for by a Warrant from the Right Honourable Sir L. J. by the King's special Command (as specified by the Warrant) being apprehended by the Messenger, his Grace was brought before Mr. Secretary Jenkins. Several questions being put to the said Duke, which his Grace refused to answer at that time.  
But on Saturday the third Instant, upon application to Judge Raymond, a Warrant was granted to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out an Habeas Corpus, and he appeared therewith before Sir William Dolben, one of His Majesty's Judges of the Court of Kings-Bench; but his Grace was not then bailed: He not giving Bail to be of the Peace and Good Behaviour. From thence his Grace being committed further to the Custody of the Messenger, was kept at the said Messengers House in York-buildings till the Monday following.  
And upon Monday Morning, being attended with several Persons of Quality, repaired to the aforesaid Judge Raymond's Chamber, at the Old Serjeants-Inn in Chancery-lane. And after near an hours attendance, (the return being for that space making) His Grace was discharged from the Custody of the Messenger, the following Bail being taken, viz. 



The Lord Russel,  
Lord Clare,  
Lord Grace,    


Esquires,  
Leviston Gower,  
John Offly,     being bound in 2000 l. Recognizance; and his Grace the Duke of Monmouth in a bail piece of 10000 l. for his Grace's appearance the first day of the next Term, and so to attend the die in diem; and in the mean time to keep the Peace, and be of the good Behaviour.   

London, Printed for J. Hayther, 1682.