A LIST of the Names of those pretended Judges who Sat, and Sentenced to Death, our Sovereign King CHARLES the First, in the Place which they called the High Court of Justice, January 27, 1648. And also of those 35 Witnesses Sworn against the said KING: The Sentence read against him: With the Catalogue of the Names of those that Subscribed and Sealed the Warrant for his Execution; and the manner of his Cruel Murder. The NAMES of the said pretended JUDGES, who gave Sentence against the late KING, January 27, 1648. LXXII in NUMBER. JOHN Bradshaw, Lord Precedent. Oliver Cromwell. Henry Ireton. Sir Hardress Waller. Valentine Walton. Thomas Harrison. Edward Whaley. Thomas Pride. Isaac Ewer. Lord Grace of Grooby. William Lord Mounson. Sir John Danvers. Sir Thomas Maleverer. Sir John Bourcher. Isaac Pennington. Henry Martin. William Purifoye. John Barkstead. Matthew Tomlinson. John Blackeston. Gilbert Millington. Thomas Chaloner. Sir William Constable. Edmund Ludlow. John Hutchison. Sir Michael Livesay. Robert Tichburne. Owen Roe. Robert Lilburne. Adrian Scroop. Richard Dean. John Okey. John Harrison. John Hewson. William Goffe.. Cornelius Holland. John Carew. John Jones. Thomas Lister. Peregrine Pelham. Thomas Wogan. Francis Allen. Daniel Blagrave. John Moor. William Say. Francis Lascels. John Chaloner. Gregory Clement. Sir Gregory Norton. John Venn. Thomas Andrews. Anthony Stapley. Thomas Horton. John Lisle. John Browne. John Dixwell. Miles Corbett. Simon Meyne. John Alured. Henry Smith. Humphrey Edward's. John Frye. Edmund Harvey. Thomas Scot William Cawley. John Downes. Thomas Hammond. Vincent Potter. Augustine Garland. Charles Fleetwood. John Temple. Thomas wait. Counselor's Assistant to this Court, and to draw up the Charge against the KING, were Doctor Dorislans. Mr. Ask. Mr. John Cook, Solicitor. Sergeant Danby, Sergeant at Arms Clerks to the Court. Mr. Broughton, Mr. Phelpes, Colonel Humphrey, Sword-bearer. Messengers, Doorkeepers and Criers, were these; Mr. Wa●●ord. Mr. Radley. Mr. Pain. Mr. powel. Mr. Hull. Mr. King. The SENTENCE against the said KING, January the 27th, 1648. Which was read by Mr. Broughton, aforesaid, Clerk. WHEREAS the Commons of England in Parliament, have appointed them an High-Court of Justice for the Trial of CHARLES STUART, King of England, before whom he had been Three times Convened; and at the First time a Charge of High-Treason, and other Crimes and Misdemeanours was read in the behalf of the Kingdom of England, etc. as in the Charge; which was read throughout. To which Charge, he the said CHARLES STUART was required to give his Answer, but he refused so to do; and so expressed several Passages at his Trial in refusing to answer. For all which Treasons and Crimes, this Court doth adjudge, That the said CHARLES STUART, as a Tyrant, Traitor, Murderer, and Public Enemy, shall be put to Death, by severing his Head from his Body. The Sentence (says the Precedent) now read and published, is the Act, Sentence, Judgement, and Resolution of the whole Court. To which the Members of the Court stood up and assented to what he said, by holding up their Hands. The KING offered to speak, but was instantly commanded to be taken away, and the Court broke up. THE ROYAL MARTYR UPON THE Scaffold at WHITEHALL. The true Manner of proceeding to Murder the KING, according to the Sentence given, as aforesaid. SIR Hardress Waller, Colonel Harrison, Commissary General Treton, Colonel Dean and Colonel Okey, were appointed to consider of the Time and Place for the Execution of the KING, according to his Sentence, given by the (pretended) High-Court of Justice. Painted-Chamber, Monday, January the 29th, 1648. UPON Report made for the Committee for considering of the Time and Place of the executing of the Judgement against the KING, that the said Committee have Resolved, That the open Street before Whitehall is a fit Place: And the said Committee conceive it fit, That the KING be there executed the Morrow, the KING having already Notice thereof. The Court approved thereof, and ordered a Warrant to be drawn to that Purpose; which Warrant was accordingly drawn and agreed to, and ordered to be Ingrossed, which was done, and signed and sealed accordingly; as followeth. At the High-Court of Justice for the Trying and Judging of CHARLES STUART, King of England, January 29, 1648. WHEREAS CHARLES STUART, King of England is, and standeth Convicted, Attainted and Condemned of High-Treason, and other Crimes; and Sentence on Saturday last was pronounced against him by this Court, to be put to Death, by severing his Head from his Body, of which Sentence Execution yet remaineth to be done. These are therefore to will and require you, to see the said Sentence executed in the open Street before Whitehall, upon the Morrow, being the 30th Day of this instant Month of January, between the Hours of 10 in the Morning, and 5 in the Afternoon of the same Day, with full Effect; and for so doing, This shall be your sufficient Warrant: And these are to require all Officers and Soldiers, and other the good People of this Nation of England, to be assistant unto you in this Service. Given under our Hands and Seale. The NAMES of Thirtyfive Witnesses produced and sworn in the said pretended Court, to give Evidence against the KING. HENRY Hartford of Stratford upon Avon in Com. Warwick. Edward Roberts of Bishop's Castle in Com. Salop, Ironmonger. William Brains of Wrixall in Com. Salop, Gent. Robert Lacie of Nottingham, Painter. Robert Loads of Cotram in Com. Nottingham, Tyler. Samuel Morgan of Wallington in Com. Salop, Feltmaker. James Williams of Rosse in Com. Hereford, Shoemaker. Richard Pots of Sharpreton in Com. Northumberland, Vintner. Giles Grice of Wallington in Com. Salop, Gent. William Arnop of _____ John Hudson of _____ John Winston of Dornotham in Com. Wilts. George Seeley of London, Cordwainer. John Moor of Cork in Ireland, Gent. Th●mas Ives of Boyset in Com. Northampton, Husbandman. James Cresby of Dublin in Ireland, Barber. Thomas Rawlins of Hanslope in Com. Bucks, Gent. Richard Bloomfeild of London, Weaver. John Thomas of Langallan in Com. Denbigh. William Lawson of Nottingham, Maltster. John Pinegar of Damer in Com. Derby, Shoemaker. Humphrey Browne of Whitsundine in Com. Rutland, Yeoman. David Evans of Abergeveny in Com. Monmouth, Smith. Robert Holmes of _____ Robert Williams of _____ Samuel Woorden of Lineham in Com. Wilts, Gent. Thomas Read of Maidstone in Com. Kent, Gent. George Cornwall of Aston in Com. Hereford, Forgeman. William Jones of Uske in Com. Monmouth, Husbandman. Arthur Young, Citizen and Barber-Surgeon of London. Diogenes Edward's of Carston in Com. Salop, Butcher. John Bennet of Harwood in Com. Ebor. Glover. William Cutburt of Patrington in Holderness in Com. Ebor. Gent. Richard Price of London, Scrivener. Henry Gouch of Grays-Inn, Gent. To Colonel Francis Hacket, Colonel Hunks, and Lieutenant-Colonel Phayr, and every of them. Sealed and Subscribed by, John Bradshaw, President. Thomas Grace. Oliver Cromwell. Edward Whaley. John Okey. John D●nvers. Mich Lives●y. John Bourcher. Henry Ireton. Tho. Maleverer. Jo. Blackeston. Jo. Hutchison. William Goffe.. Tho. Pride. Henry Smith, Vincent Potter. William Constable. Rich. Ingoldsby. William Cawley. John Barkstead. Isaac Ewer. Val. Walton. Peter Temple. Tho. Harrison. John Hewson. Per. Pelham. Richard Dean. Rob. Tichburne. Hum. Edward's. Din. Blagrave. Owen Roe. Will. Purifoye. Adrian Scroop James Temple. Aug. Garland. Edmund Ludlow. Henry Martin. Jo. Alured. Rub. Lilburne. William Say. Anthony Stapley. Gregory Norton. Tho. Chaloner. Tho. Wogan. Simon Meyne. Tho. Horton. Jo. Jones. Jo. Mo●r Ha●dress Walter. Gilb. Millington. Ch. Fleetwood. Jo. Venn. Greg. Clement. Jo. Downs. Tho. Wait. Thomas Scot John Carew. Miles Corbet. In all Fifty eight. Ordered, That the Scaffold on which the KING is to be executed, be covered with Black. The Warrant for executing the KING being accordingly delivered to those Persons to whom the same was directed, Execution was done upon him according to the Tenor thereof, about Two a-Clock in the Afternoon, of the said 30th Day of January, 1648. The Fatal Day of the said Execution being Tuesday, January the 30th, 1648. HIS Majesty continued in Prayer all the Morning, and received the Sacrament just at Ten a-Clock before Noon, he was conveyed on Foot from St. James' Palace to Whitehall, guarded by a Regiment of Foot Soldiers, part before, part behind, with Colours flying, and Drums beating, his private Guards of Partisans about him, and Dr. Juxon (Bishop of London) next to him on one side, and Col. Tomlinson on the other: Being come to Whitehall, he continued in his Cabinet-Chamber at his Devotions, refusing to dine, only about 12 a-Clock, he eat a bit of Bread, and drank a Glass of Claret Wine; from thence he was conveyed into the Banqueting-House, and the great Window enlarged, out of which he ascends the Scaffold; the Rails being hung round, and the Floor covered with Black: His Executioners disguised with Vizors, yet was his Majesty not affrighted: He shown more Care of his People living, than of himself dying; for looking round about upon the People, whom the vast Guards of Soldiers kept a great Distance off, and seeing he could not be heard by them, omitting (probably) what he proposed to have said to them; therefore turning to the Officers and Actors by him, he addressed himself in a short (but excellent Speech) which being ended, he then went to Prayers; and after some heavenly Discourse between him and the Bishop, having prepared himself, he lifted up his Eyes to Heaven, and praying to himself, he stooped down to the Block, and most humbly bowed his generous Neck to God, to be cut off by the vizored Executioner 〈…〉 done at one Blow. So fell King CHARLES, and thus all 〈◊〉 with him.