A true and faithful narrative of Oliver Cromwell's compact with the devil for seven years, [electronic resource] : on the Day in which he gain'd the Battle at Worcester; and on which Day, at the Expiration of the said Term, he afterwards died. As it was Related by Colonel Lindsey, who was an Eye-Witness of that Diabolical Conference, Related in Mr. Arch-Deacon Eachard's History of England. With a letter from the Lady Claypole, Oliver Cromwell's beloved Daughter, to her Sister the Vice Countess of Falconbridge, copied from the Original, and found in the Lord Falconbridge's Study soon after his Death, at Brussels, which in a great Measure confirms the same; also some Minutes from Secretary Thurlo's Pocket-Book, which corroborate the Truth of this Fact; never before Printed. To which is added, the Earl of Clarendon's character of the usurper, and an account of his death.