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• A faithful account of the manner of the election of Sir William Poultney, and Sir William Waller, Knights : to serve as members of the ensuing Parliament at Oxford, for the city of Westminster, and the liberties thereof, upon Thursday the 10th of February, 1680/1 : in answer to a letter from a person of quality in London.
  by: L. S.
  Published: (1681)
• Sir William Waller's kindness to the cities of London and Westminster, particularly exprest..
  Published: (1679)
• An Elegy on the much lamented Sir William Waller who valiantly hanged himself at Rotterdam
  Published: (1683)
• A wicked plot against the person of Sir William Waller : Declaring, how one of his soldiers eyther for hire or malice would desperately have shot him, but (by the providence of God) his musket not taking fire he immediately was apprehended; and deservedly executed for it. Shewing also, the true passages of every dayes service, from the first besieging of Arundell Castle, till the surrendring of it unto Sir William Waller, Jan. the 6. With an exact relation what commanders were slain during the siedge, and what prisoners and pillage was fouud [sic] in the castle. Together with the taking of a Dunkirk ship, which (being chased by the Hollanders, came up the channell near unto Arundell Castle for harbour, very richly laden, who intended to go to the relief of the English-Irish against the Parliament. Sent from the army to a gentleman dwelling in Mugwel-street, and by him caused to be printed for the satisfaction of such as desire to be truly informed. Published according to order.
  by: Border, D.
  Published: (1644)
• A True relation of Sir VVilliam VVallers advance into the King's quarters : and his taking of Colonell Renegado Hurrey, and divers others, with the particulars of his examination before the committee of both kingdomes : with a defeat given the enemy at Milborne House by the Earle of Denbigh's horse and Colonell Massey, 60 slain, 100 taken prisoners, 200 armes taken, the rest-routed and fled further into Wales : and the taking of Croyland by the enemy : also the discovery of a treacherous designe whereby Colonell Levison would have seduced Captaine Tuthill to have betrayed Russell Hall by profering him 2000 pound, and all the letters and articles between them, their agents taken, his own prisoners released and other matters of note related at large /
  Published: (1644)